Knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke or TIA in China

Aims and objectives.  The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio‐demographic characteristics & health status and patient...

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Published inJournal of clinical nursing Vol. 21; no. 19pt20; pp. 2886 - 2895
Main Authors Zeng, Ying, He, Guo-Ping, Yi, Guang-Hui, Huang, Yan-Jin, Zhang, Qing-Hai, He, Ling-Ling
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.10.2012
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Abstract Aims and objectives.  The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio‐demographic characteristics & health status and patients’ knowledge about stroke. Background.  Stroke is the leading cause of death and functional impairment in China. Survivors are at high risk of new vascular events. Secondary prevention after stroke or transient ischaemic attacks is not satisfactory. Previous research suggests that awareness of stroke plays an important role in facilitating secondary prevention. However, little is known about knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke/transient ischaemic attacks. Design.  A cross‐sectional questionnaire study. Methods.  This study was conducted in Hunan Province, China, between July and December in 2010. Subjects were recruited using a cluster sampling method. A questionnaire was administered to 1600 patients with stroke/transient ischaemic attacks diagnose from eight hospitals, and 1200 patients (75%) responded. Patients’ knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors were collected and analysed. Results.  Patients’ knowledge about stroke warning signs was very poor (only 3·3% identified all warning signs and 28·3% identified three). Patients’ knowledge about important risk factors (e.g. atrial fibrillation, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, etc.) was also very poor (<30%). Patients’ action in emergency was extremely poor (only 9·2% reported to call emergency service). The age, education, stroke‐related diagnoses and family history of cardiovascular disease were significantly associated with patients’ knowledge about stroke. Conclusions.  Knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors was very poor in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China. Relevance to clinical practice.  Dissemination of stroke knowledge should be a core responsibility for Chinese clinical nurse. Future clinical education to improve patient’s knowledge about stroke and further intervention to manage cardiovascular risk factors are indicated.
AbstractList Aims and objectives.  The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio‐demographic characteristics & health status and patients’ knowledge about stroke. Background.  Stroke is the leading cause of death and functional impairment in China. Survivors are at high risk of new vascular events. Secondary prevention after stroke or transient ischaemic attacks is not satisfactory. Previous research suggests that awareness of stroke plays an important role in facilitating secondary prevention. However, little is known about knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke/transient ischaemic attacks. Design.  A cross‐sectional questionnaire study. Methods.  This study was conducted in Hunan Province, China, between July and December in 2010. Subjects were recruited using a cluster sampling method. A questionnaire was administered to 1600 patients with stroke/transient ischaemic attacks diagnose from eight hospitals, and 1200 patients (75%) responded. Patients’ knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors were collected and analysed. Results.  Patients’ knowledge about stroke warning signs was very poor (only 3·3% identified all warning signs and 28·3% identified three). Patients’ knowledge about important risk factors (e.g. atrial fibrillation, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, etc.) was also very poor (<30%). Patients’ action in emergency was extremely poor (only 9·2% reported to call emergency service). The age, education, stroke‐related diagnoses and family history of cardiovascular disease were significantly associated with patients’ knowledge about stroke. Conclusions.  Knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors was very poor in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China. Relevance to clinical practice.  Dissemination of stroke knowledge should be a core responsibility for Chinese clinical nurse. Future clinical education to improve patient’s knowledge about stroke and further intervention to manage cardiovascular risk factors are indicated.
AIMS AND OBJECTIVESThe purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio-demographic characteristics & health status and patients' knowledge about stroke.BACKGROUNDStroke is the leading cause of death and functional impairment in China. Survivors are at high risk of new vascular events. Secondary prevention after stroke or transient ischaemic attacks is not satisfactory. Previous research suggests that awareness of stroke plays an important role in facilitating secondary prevention. However, little is known about knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke/transient ischaemic attacks.DESIGNA cross-sectional questionnaire study.METHODSThis study was conducted in Hunan Province, China, between July and December in 2010. Subjects were recruited using a cluster sampling method. A questionnaire was administered to 1600 patients with stroke/transient ischaemic attacks diagnose from eight hospitals, and 1200 patients (75%) responded. Patients' knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors were collected and analysed. Results.  Patients' knowledge about stroke warning signs was very poor (only 3.3% identified all warning signs and 28.3% identified three). Patients' knowledge about important risk factors (e.g. atrial fibrillation, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, etc.) was also very poor (<30%). Patients' action in emergency was extremely poor (only 9.2% reported to call emergency service). The age, education, stroke-related diagnoses and family history of cardiovascular disease were significantly associated with patients' knowledge about stroke.CONCLUSIONSKnowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors was very poor in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China.RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICEDissemination of stroke knowledge should be a core responsibility for Chinese clinical nurse. Future clinical education to improve patient's knowledge about stroke and further intervention to manage cardiovascular risk factors are indicated.
Aims and objectives. The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio-demographic characteristics & health status and patients’ knowledge about stroke. Background. Stroke is the leading cause of death and functional impairment in China. Survivors are at high risk of new vascular events. Secondary prevention after stroke or transient ischaemic attacks is not satisfactory. Previous research suggests that awareness of stroke plays an important role in facilitating secondary prevention. However, little is known about knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke/transient ischaemic attacks. Methods. This study was conducted in Hunan Province, China, between July and December in 2010. Subjects were recruited using a cluster sampling method. A questionnaire was administered to 1600 patients with stroke/transient ischaemic attacks diagnose from eight hospitals, and 1200 patients (75%) responded. Patients’ knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors were collected and analysed. Results. Patients’ knowledge about stroke warning signs was very poor (only 3·3% identified all warning signs and 28&#xb7 ;3% identified three). Patients’ knowledge about important risk factors (e.g. atrial fibrillation, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, etc.) was also very poor (<30%). Patients’ action in emergency was extremely poor (only 9·2% reported to call emergency service). The age, education, stroke?related diagnoses and family history of cardiovascular disease were significantly associated with patients’ knowledge about stroke. Conclusions. Knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors was very poor in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China. Relevance to clinical practice. Dissemination of stroke knowledge should be a core responsibility for Chinese clinical nurse. Future clinical education to improve patient’s knowledge about stroke and further intervention to manage cardiovascular risk factors are indicated. 30 references
Aims and objectives.  The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio‐demographic characteristics & health status and patients’ knowledge about stroke. Background.  Stroke is the leading cause of death and functional impairment in China. Survivors are at high risk of new vascular events. Secondary prevention after stroke or transient ischaemic attacks is not satisfactory. Previous research suggests that awareness of stroke plays an important role in facilitating secondary prevention. However, little is known about knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke/transient ischaemic attacks. Design.  A cross‐sectional questionnaire study. Methods.  This study was conducted in Hunan Province, China, between July and December in 2010. Subjects were recruited using a cluster sampling method. A questionnaire was administered to 1600 patients with stroke/transient ischaemic attacks diagnose from eight hospitals, and 1200 patients (75%) responded. Patients’ knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors were collected and analysed. Results.  Patients’ knowledge about stroke warning signs was very poor (only 3·3% identified all warning signs and 28·3% identified three). Patients’ knowledge about important risk factors (e.g. atrial fibrillation, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, etc.) was also very poor (<30%). Patients’ action in emergency was extremely poor (only 9·2% reported to call emergency service). The age, education, stroke‐related diagnoses and family history of cardiovascular disease were significantly associated with patients’ knowledge about stroke. Conclusions.  Knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors was very poor in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China. Relevance to clinical practice.  Dissemination of stroke knowledge should be a core responsibility for Chinese clinical nurse. Future clinical education to improve patient’s knowledge about stroke and further intervention to manage cardiovascular risk factors are indicated.
Aims and objectives. The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio-demographic characteristics & health status and patients' knowledge about stroke. Background. Stroke is the leading cause of death and functional impairment in China. Survivors are at high risk of new vascular events. Secondary prevention after stroke or transient ischaemic attacks is not satisfactory. Previous research suggests that awareness of stroke plays an important role in facilitating secondary prevention. However, little is known about knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke/transient ischaemic attacks. Methods. This study was conducted in Hunan Province, China, between July and December in 2010. Subjects were recruited using a cluster sampling method. A questionnaire was administered to 1600 patients with stroke/transient ischaemic attacks diagnose from eight hospitals, and 1200 patients (75%) responded. Patients' knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors were collected and analysed. Results. Patients' knowledge about stroke warning signs was very poor (only 3.3% identified all warning signs and 28.3% identified three). Patients' knowledge about important risk factors (e.g. atrial fibrillation, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, etc.) was also very poor (<30%). Patients' action in emergency was extremely poor (only 9.2% reported to call emergency service). The age, education, stroke-related diagnoses and family history of cardiovascular disease were significantly associated with patients' knowledge about stroke. Conclusions. Knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors was very poor in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China. Relevance to clinical practice. Dissemination of stroke knowledge should be a core responsibility for Chinese clinical nurse. Future clinical education to improve patient's knowledge about stroke and further intervention to manage cardiovascular risk factors are indicated.Original Abstract: Design. A cross-sectional questionnaire study.
The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio-demographic characteristics & health status and patients' knowledge about stroke. Stroke is the leading cause of death and functional impairment in China. Survivors are at high risk of new vascular events. Secondary prevention after stroke or transient ischaemic attacks is not satisfactory. Previous research suggests that awareness of stroke plays an important role in facilitating secondary prevention. However, little is known about knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke/transient ischaemic attacks. A cross-sectional questionnaire study. This study was conducted in Hunan Province, China, between July and December in 2010. Subjects were recruited using a cluster sampling method. A questionnaire was administered to 1600 patients with stroke/transient ischaemic attacks diagnose from eight hospitals, and 1200 patients (75%) responded. Patients' knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors were collected and analysed. Patients' knowledge about stroke warning signs was very poor (only 3.3% identified all warning signs and 28.3% identified three). Patients' knowledge about important risk factors (e.g. atrial fibrillation, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, etc.) was also very poor (<30%). Patients' action in emergency was extremely poor (only 9.2% reported to call emergency service). The age, education, stroke-related diagnoses and family history of cardiovascular disease were significantly associated with patients' knowledge about stroke. Knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors was very poor in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China. Dissemination of stroke knowledge should be a core responsibility for Chinese clinical nurse. Future clinical education to improve patient's knowledge about stroke and further intervention to manage cardiovascular risk factors are indicated.
The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China and to investigate the relationship between socio-demographic characteristics & health status and patients' knowledge about stroke. Stroke is the leading cause of death and functional impairment in China. Survivors are at high risk of new vascular events. Secondary prevention after stroke or transient ischaemic attacks is not satisfactory. Previous research suggests that awareness of stroke plays an important role in facilitating secondary prevention. However, little is known about knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke/transient ischaemic attacks. A cross-sectional questionnaire study. This study was conducted in Hunan Province, China, between July and December in 2010. Subjects were recruited using a cluster sampling method. A questionnaire was administered to 1600 patients with stroke/transient ischaemic attacks diagnose from eight hospitals, and 1200 patients (75%) responded. Patients' knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors were collected and analysed. Results.  Patients' knowledge about stroke warning signs was very poor (only 3.3% identified all warning signs and 28.3% identified three). Patients' knowledge about important risk factors (e.g. atrial fibrillation, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, etc.) was also very poor (<30%). Patients' action in emergency was extremely poor (only 9.2% reported to call emergency service). The age, education, stroke-related diagnoses and family history of cardiovascular disease were significantly associated with patients' knowledge about stroke. Knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors was very poor in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks in China. Dissemination of stroke knowledge should be a core responsibility for Chinese clinical nurse. Future clinical education to improve patient's knowledge about stroke and further intervention to manage cardiovascular risk factors are indicated.
Author Zhang, Qing-Hai
Yi, Guang-Hui
He, Guo-Ping
He, Ling-Ling
Zeng, Ying
Huang, Yan-Jin
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Snippet Aims and objectives.  The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or...
The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or transient ischaemic attacks...
Aims and objectives.  The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or...
AIMS AND OBJECTIVESThe purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or...
Aims and objectives. The purpose of this study was to describe knowledge about stroke warning signs and risk factors in patients with previous stroke or...
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SubjectTerms Activities of Daily Living
Aged
China
Correlation analysis
Cross-Sectional Studies
Education
emergency treatment
Female
Genetics
Hospitals
Humans
Intervention
Ischemia
Ischemic Attack, Transient - physiopathology
Knowledge
Male
Middle Aged
Mortality
Nursing
Prevention
Risk Factors
Stroke
Stroke - physiopathology
transient ischaemic attacks
warning signs
Title Knowledge of stroke warning signs and risk factors among patients with previous stroke or TIA in China
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https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1365-2702.2012.04118.x
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