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Original Article
Risk Factors for Deliberate Self-extubation
Young Shin Cho, Jung Hee Yeo
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2014;44(5):573-580.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2014.44.5.573
Published online: October 31, 2014

1Surgical Intensive Care Unit, Kosin University Gospel Hospital, Busan, Korea.

2Department of Nursing, Dong-A University, Busan, Korea.

Address reprint requests to: Yeo, Jung Hee. Department of Nursing, Dong-A University, 32 Daesingongwon-ro, Seo-gu, Busan 602-714, Korea. Tel: +82-51-240-2784, Fax: +82-51-240-2920, jheeyeo@dau.ac.kr
• Received: July 3, 2014   • Revised: July 11, 2014   • Accepted: September 12, 2014

© 2014 Korean Society of Nursing Science

This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution NoDerivs License. (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/) If the original work is properly cited and retained without any modification or reproduction, it can be used and re-distributed in any format and medium.

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  • Purpose
    This study was conducted to analyze intubation survival rates according to characteristics and to identify the risk factors affecting deliberate self-extubation.
  • Methods
    Data were collected from patients' electronic medical reports from one hospital in B city. Participants were 450 patients with endotracheal intubation being treated in intensive care units. The collected data were analyzed using Kaplan-Meier estimation, Log rank test, and Cox's proportional hazards model.
  • Results
    Over 15 months thirty-two (7.1%) of the 450 intubation patients intentionally extubated themselves. The patients who had experienced high level of consciousness, agitation. use of sedative, application of restraints, and day and night shift had significantly lower intubation survival rates. Risk factors for deliberate self-extubation were age (60 years and over), unit (neurological intensive care), level of consciousness (higher), agitation, application of restraints, shift (night), and nurse-to-patient ratio (one nurse caring for two or more patients).
  • Conclusion
    Appropriate use of sedative drugs, effective treatment to reduce agitation, sufficient nurse-to-patient ratio, and no restraints for patients should be the focus to diminish the number of deliberate self-extubations.
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Figure 1
Kaplan-Meier survival curve for factors related to deliberate self-extubation.
jkan-44-573-g001.jpg
Table 1
Characteristics related to Deliberate Self-extubation of the Participants (N=450)
jkan-44-573-i001.jpg

*was measured by Workload Management System for Critical Care Nurses; D(S)E=Deliberate (self) extubation; ICU=Intensive care unit.

Table 2
Risk Factors for Deliberate Self-extubation (N=450)
jkan-44-573-i002.jpg

ICU=Intensive care unit; HR=Hazard ratio; CI=Confidence interval.

Figure & Data

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      Risk Factors for Deliberate Self-extubation
      Image
      Figure 1 Kaplan-Meier survival curve for factors related to deliberate self-extubation.
      Risk Factors for Deliberate Self-extubation

      Characteristics related to Deliberate Self-extubation of the Participants (N=450)

      *was measured by Workload Management System for Critical Care Nurses; D(S)E=Deliberate (self) extubation; ICU=Intensive care unit.

      Risk Factors for Deliberate Self-extubation (N=450)

      ICU=Intensive care unit; HR=Hazard ratio; CI=Confidence interval.

      Table 1 Characteristics related to Deliberate Self-extubation of the Participants (N=450)

      *was measured by Workload Management System for Critical Care Nurses; D(S)E=Deliberate (self) extubation; ICU=Intensive care unit.

      Table 2 Risk Factors for Deliberate Self-extubation (N=450)

      ICU=Intensive care unit; HR=Hazard ratio; CI=Confidence interval.


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