Nurse-Led Interventions for Reducing Hospital Readmissions

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Fayez Ali Aljubran, AbdulkarimSaqer Almutairi, Adel Mohammed Alrashedy, Mansour Jaber Sadli, Aisha Mohammed Lakham, Norah Mohammed Alshahrani, Mohammed Mansour Dallak, Mahal Mohammed Alrashdi, Bedmas Mohammed Ebrahim, Nader AtallahLafi Almoteri, Seham Mohammed Zaeri, Bader AwadSamra Almutairy, Ahlam Mohammed Mousa Alhazemi, Mohammed Hammad A Albanaqi, Adnan Mohammad S Aljameeli

Abstract

Hospital readmissions are a significant concern in healthcare, both from a clinical and economic perspective. Nurse-led interventions have emerged as an effective strategy to reduce hospital readmissions, especially for patients with chronic conditions, post-surgical recovery, and those at high risk of complications. These interventions focus on providing patient education, enhancing discharge planning, conducting follow-up care, and promoting adherence to treatment regimens. This article reviews the various nurse-led initiatives aimed at reducing readmissions, examining their impact on patient outcomes and healthcare utilization. The findings suggest that nurse-led interventions, such as home visits, telephone follow-ups, and coordination with multidisciplinary teams, can effectively reduce hospital readmission rates by addressing patient needs, improving care continuity, and enhancing patient self-management.

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