Centre for Perioperative Nursing (CPoN)
The overall aim of the research environment is to test different tools and methods to improve the perioperative care of the surgical patient, thus increasing patient safety and wellbeing.
The research environment is interdisciplinary and includes researchers from different subjects and international and national collaboration.
Research teams included in the research environment:
About
Environment information
The overall aim of the research environment is to test tools and methods to improve perioperative care and nursing for the patient undergoing surgery, thus increasing patient safety and patient wellbeing. Research within CPoN includes both the patient’s perspective (children and adults) as well as the professional’s perspective. Within the research environment clinical interventions, psychometric, qualitative and quantitative studies are carried out.
Research teams
Research projects
Active projects
- A web-based intervention to improving the care o children in relation to tonsil surgery
- Effective postoperative pain management in children after tonsil surgery: barriers and possible solutions
- National guidelines for pharmacological treatment in children after tonsil-surgery - the implementation and evaluation process
- Perioperative routines and complications after saphenous vein graft harvesting during coronary arterial surgery
- Postoperative recovery
- Role and competence of the nurse working at the PACU
- Self-efficacy and health literacy impact on outcome after bariatric surgery
- Supporting parental behaviour in relation to anesthesia induction to reduce children's preoperative anxiety
- The association between eHealth literacy and postoperative recovery in Swedish spekaing vs non-Swedish speaking persons undergoing surgery
- The Swedish version of the Attitude towards Pressure ulcer Prevention instrument for use in an operating theatre (APuP-OR): A Nationwide Psychometric Evaluation
Completed projects
- Intra-operative recolonisation
- Disinfection and (re)colonisation
- Disinfection and colonisation
- Intra-operative disinfection and recolonisation
- Nurse anaesthetists - perspective of advocacy
- Postoperative recovery in adults
- Psychoeducational programme (PEP) to persons recently treated for colorectal and their next-of-kin
- The air way: interventions, patients safety, documentation and experiences