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Prevalence of physical restraint among ventilated intensive care unit patients

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  • Mohammad Suliman

Abstract

Aims and objectives To investigate the prevalence of physical restraint among mechanically ventilated intensive care unit patients in Jordan and to identify predicting factors and consequences. Background Physical restraint has been widely used among intensive care unit patients in many countries. Despite the benefits it offers in protecting patients from disrupting their medical treatment, it has been reported that restraint has many physical and psychological adverse effects. Method A cross‐sectional and observational study was conducted during a period of 3 months (April–June 2017). A sample of 321 intensive care unit patients was selected from five governmental and one university‐affiliated hospital in the north and middle of Jordan. The Restraint Prevalence Tool was used to collect data from the patients. Results The study found that the prevalence of physical restraint use on intensive care unit patients in Jordan was 35.8%. This prevalence rate varied across the units, ranging from 33.3%–57.1%. The factors that predicted physical restraint use were younger age (odds ratio = 0.96), large intensive care unit (odds ratio = 6.14), the surgical intensive care unit (odds ratio = 10.36), the night shift (odds ratio = 3.57), a conscious patient (odds ratio = 2.24) and longer hospital stay (odds ratio = 1.07). However, hospital type, gender and being on chemical restraint were not significantly associated with physical restraint. Many patients were observed to have physical complications from restraint use, such as redness, bruising and oedema. Conclusion Physical restraint is a common practice in Jordan. Not following standard restraint practices may lead to many physical complications among intensive care unit patients. Relevance to clinical practice This study recommends implementing more policies/guidelines inside Jordanian hospitals. In addition, nursing education programs on the safe use of physical restraint should be implemented.

Suggested Citation

  • Mohammad Suliman, 2018. "Prevalence of physical restraint among ventilated intensive care unit patients," Journal of Clinical Nursing, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 27(19-20), pages 3490-3496, October.
    • Handle: RePEc:wly:jocnur:v:27:y:2018:i:19-20:p:3490-3496
    DOI: 10.1111/jocn.14588
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Cornelia Heinze & Theo Dassen & Ulrike Grittner, 2012. "Use of physical restraints in nursing homes and hospitals and related factors: a cross‐sectional study," Journal of Clinical Nursing, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 21(7‐8), pages 1033-1040, April.
    2. Nahed Attia Kandeel & Amal Kadry Attia, 2013. "Physical restraints practice in adult intensive care units in Egypt," Nursing & Health Sciences, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 15(1), pages 79-85, March.
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    1. María Acevedo-Nuevo & María Teresa González-Gil & María Concepción Martin-Arribas, 2021. "Physical Restraint Use in Intensive Care Units: Exploring the Decision-Making Process and New Proposals. A Multimethod Study," IJERPH, MDPI, vol. 18(22), pages 1-36, November.

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