Effects of the Comprehensive Care Model for Stroke Patients at Home on Personal Well-Being, Role Mas-tery, and Well-Being of Relationships of Stroke Pa-tients in Bandung, Indonesia

Document Type : Original Quantitative and Qualitative Research Paper

Authors

1 Padjadjaran University

2 faculty of nursing, Padjajaran University

3 Department of Community Nursing

10.22038/ebcj.2024.72517.2874

Abstract

Introduction: The comprehensive care model (CCM) is a program that expects the patients to achieve a healthy transition and facilitates the family in caring for the stroke patients at home.
Aims: to examine the effects of the comprehensive care model for stroke patients at home on personal well-being, role mastery, and well-being of relationships of adult patients with stroke in Bandung, Indonesia.
Methods: A quasi-experimental was used to examine the effect of CCM on patients with stroke. The number of sample patients was 89. The patients were assessed using personal well-being inventory, role function mode, and the brief family relationship scale before they received the program. Then they were evaluated after one month. The Chronbach’s alpha coefficients of the personal well-being, brief family relationship scale, and role function mode were tested for reliability, yielding a value of 0.89, 0.89, and 0.77, respectively. Descriptive statistics and an independent t-test were used to analyze the study’s data.
Results: The results revealed statistically significant differences in the overall mean scores of personal well-being and role mastery before and after the intervention (p < 0.001). For the well-being of relationships, there was no significant difference. However, the CCM can maintain the well-being of relationships in a good category.
Implications for Practice: The findings suggest that it is appropriate for nurses to provide the comprehensive care model (CCM) to stroke patients and families at home.
Keywords: comprehensive care model (CCM); personal well-being; Role Mastery; well-being of relationships; stroke patients

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