EFFECTIVENESS OF HEALTH PROMOTION MODEL-BASED TRAINING IN ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME PATIENTS
Description
This experimental research was conducted using pre-test post-test control group research design to examine the effect of Health Promotion Model (HPM) based health promotion training (HPT) on gaining healthy lifestyle behaviors, medication compliance, and self-efficacy of Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) patients. The tools used in the research are as follows: Patient Follow-up Form, Health-Promoting Lifestyle Profile II (HPLP-II), Beliefs About Medication Compliance Scale (BMCS), General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSE), Control Form for Follow-up, Training Manual, and Training Presentation.
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Implementation Stage In the first interviews of both groups, data of first follow-up were collected using patient follow-up form, BMCS, GSE, and HPLP-II. The statements on the scales were read by the researcher and the patient was asked to answer. If the patient for whom the first follow-up data were collected is in the EG, they were given HPT and training manual. In the CG, on the other hand, no intervention was made during the research period other than the routine hospital protocols (discharge and medication use training). Patients in EG were called for counseling interviews three months after the first interview. The questions in the control form for follow-up were read by the researcher and asked to the patient. In these interviews, it was aimed to direct the patient to HLB and to remind HPT. Patients in both groups were called six months after the first interview. Last follow-up data were collected by marking the relevant boxes in line with Patient Follow-up Form, BMCS, GSE, and HPLP-II and patient responses (Figure 3). After collecting the data, HPT and training manual were given also to the patients in CG.