ALAM CIPTA International Journal Of Sustainable Tropical Design & Practice,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
2(15), P. 44 - 54
Published: Dec. 31, 2022
Sound
can
affect
patients,
staff,
and
visitors
in
healthcare
settings
many
ways.
The
purpose
of
this
review
was
to
synthesize
investigate
sound
the
effects
these
sounds.
Relevant
studies
published
between
January
2017
June
2022
were
searched
through
a
systematic
literature
process
using
Google
Scholar,
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science,
Wiley
Online
Library
databases.
A
total
25
papers
met
inclusion
criteria.
study
results
cover
three
main
areas:
perceived
sources
levels;
associations
sound;
sound’s
on
patients
staff.
This
shows
that
terms
sound,
environment
hospitals,
nursing
homes,
outpatient
centers
is
boisterous.
Among
other
findings,
identified
types
services;
activities
behaviors;
architectural
features
materials;
mobile
communication
devices.
Most
report
has
adverse
while
home-related
positive
attitudes
residents
musical
activities.
By
evaluating
multiple
sound-related
solutions
available,
indicates
future
research
area
should
focus
long-term
effectiveness
interventions
provision
standards
practice
for
optimal
environments,
based
different
settings.
Journal of Building Engineering,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
86, P. 108787 - 108787
Published: Feb. 15, 2024
Numerous
studies
have
examined
the
connection
between
indoor
environmental
quality
(IEQ)
and
health
in
various
healthcare
settings.
However,
it
remains
uncertain
whether
these
findings
are
consistent
across
a
wide
array
of
environments
for
diverse
IEQ
elements
such
as
daylighting,
thermal
comfort,
acoustics,
air
quality.
As
result,
this
study
aims
to
holistically
assess
impact
on
facilities
with
focus
patient
staff
outcomes
identify
gaps
knowledge
within
domain.
The
applied
qualitative
research
approach,
including
systematic
literature
review
from
last
three
decades,
covering
four
major
databases
(PubMed,
Scopus,
ScienceDirect,
Web
Science).
collective
body
consistently
demonstrates
that
favourable
positively
impacts
recovery,
reduces
stress
levels,
shortens
hospital
stays,
enhances
effectiveness
care
delivery.
Nevertheless,
notable
gap
exists
concerning
combined
effects
healing
outcomes,
particularly
purpose-built
non-purpose-built
facilities.
To
bridge
gap,
we
propose
adopting
an
evidence-based
design
approach
understand
relationship
hospital's
environment
well-being
both
patients
staff,
specific
architectural
considerations.
also
proposes
conceptual
framework
helps
dynamics
offer
valuable
insights
researchers,
policymakers,
professionals
building
design,
facilitating
enhancement
guidelines
standards
tailored
Sleep Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
107, P. 243 - 267
Published: May 18, 2023
Sleep
disturbance
is
common
in
hospital.
The
hospital
environment
can
have
a
negative
impact
on
sleep
quality,
through
factors
such
as
noise,
light,
temperature,
and
nursing
care
disruptions.
Poor
lead
to
delays
recovery,
wound
healing,
increase
risk
of
post-operative
infection.We
conducted
systematic
review
evaluating
the
effectiveness
non-pharmacological
interventions
for
improving
inpatient
sleep.
primary
outcome
was
secondary
length
stay,
harm
adverse
events.
MEDLINE,
Embase,
CINAHL,
PsycINFO
Cochrane
Library
were
searched
from
inception
17th
February
2022.
Meta-analysis
using
fixed
effects
model,
with
narrative
synthesis
studies
no
useable
data.
Risk
bias
assessed
tool.76
identified
5375
people
randomised
comparing
85
interventions.
Interventions
focused
physical
aids
(n
=
26),
relaxation
25),
manual
therapy
12),
music
9),
psychological
5),
light
3),
protocols
2),
milk
honey
1),
exercise
1).
In
meta-analysis,
medium
large
improvements
quality
noted
aids,
relaxation,
music,
therapies.
Results
generally
consistent
at
lower
bias.
Length
stay
events
reported
some
studies,
benefit
trials
but
this
not
across
all
interventions.Physical
strong
evidence
base
quality.
Research
needed
evaluate
how
optimise
into
routine
care.
Nursing in Critical Care,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
27(4), P. 537 - 545
Published: Jan. 12, 2022
Abstract
Background
Environmental
factors
such
as
loud
sounds
and
bright
lights
in
intensive
care
units
can
cause
sleep
disorders
delirium.
Aim
The
present
study
aims
to
investigate
the
effects
of
overnight
use
earplugs
eye
masks
by
patients
on
their
quality
degree
Study
Design
This
randomized
controlled
experimental
was
conducted
admitted
a
coronary
unit.
Methods
group
used
during
night,
while
those
control
received
only
routine
care.
Data
were
collected
using
an
information
form,
Richards‐Campbell
questionnaire
(RCSQ),
delirium
screening
checklist
(ICDSC).
Results
included
total
84
patients,
42
group.
baseline
average
score
experiment
RCSQ
40.11
±
16.55,
with
Time
1
64.09
14.07
2
72.07
11.75;
ICDSC
0.47
0.50,
0.33
065
0.19
039.
44.07
7.30,
46.97
9.22
47.04
11.53;
0.42
0.50
0.70
0.57
0.66.
A
statistically
significant
difference
found
between
scores
groups
(U
=
198.00,
P
<
.001;
U
70.000,
614.000,
·004
respectively).
Conclusions
associated
increase
decrease
Relevance
Clinical
Practice
is
recommended
for
supporting
preventing
World Journal of Critical Care Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
12(3), P. 92 - 115
Published: June 8, 2023
Sleep
is
a
complex
process
influenced
by
biological
and
environmental
factors.
Disturbances
of
sleep
quantity
quality
occur
frequently
in
the
critically
ill
remain
prevalent
survivors
for
at
least
12
mo.
disturbances
are
associated
with
adverse
outcomes
across
multiple
organ
systems
but
most
strongly
linked
to
delirium
cognitive
impairment.
This
review
will
outline
predisposing
precipitating
factors
disturbance,
categorised
into
patient,
treatment-related
The
objective
subjective
methodologies
used
quantify
during
critical
illness
be
reviewed.
While
polysomnography
remains
gold-standard,
its
use
care
setting
still
presents
many
barriers.
Other
needed
better
understand
pathophysiology,
epidemiology
treatment
disturbance
this
population.
Subjective
outcome
measures,
including
Richards-Campbell
Questionnaire,
required
trials
involving
greater
number
patients
provide
valuable
insight
patients'
experiences
disturbed
sleep.
Finally,
optimisation
strategies
reviewed,
intervention
bundles,
ambient
noise
light
reduction,
quiet
time,
ear
plugs
eye
masks.
drugs
improve
prescribed
ICU,
evidence
supporting
their
effectiveness
lacking.
Australian Critical Care,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
38(3), P. 101159 - 101159
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
Sleep
and
circadian
rhythms
are
markedly
altered
in
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
patients.
Numerous
factors
related
to
the
patient
ICU
environment
affect
ability
initiate
maintain
sleep.
Therefore,
nonpharmacological
interventions
could
play
an
essential
role
improving
sleep
rhythm.
The
aim
of
this
study
was
examine
evaluated
for
promoting
adult
ICUs.
A
scoping
review
conducted,
including
randomised
controlled
trials,
nonrandomised
quasi-experimental
other
studies
investigating
effects
total
57
articles
14
ongoing
trials
were
included
review,
which
38
clinical
trials.
Nine
improve
critically
ill
patients
evaluated:
earplugs
and/or
eye
masks,
aromatherapy,
bundles,
music
intervention,
massage
or
acupressure,
noise
masking,
bright
light,
dynamic
light.
Most
simultaneously
assessed
effect
more
than
one
intervention
on
perceived
quality
using
questionnaires.
association
between
improved
varied.
In
case
multicomponent
interventions,
it
is
difficult
identify
components
might
have
influenced
improvement.
various
promote
patients,
several
quality.
However,
substantial
variability
their
implementation
complicates
drawing
reliable
conclusions.
protocol
registered
with
Open
Science
Framework
under
identifier
https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/MPEQ5.
Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
102(52), P. e36298 - e36298
Published: Dec. 29, 2023
Critically
ill
patients
in
intensive
care
often
struggle
with
disrupted
sleep,
a
prevalent
issue
this
population.
However,
the
question
of
which
non-pharmacological
intervention
is
most
effective
enhancing
sleep
quality
remains
unanswered.
This
study
was
conducted
to
comprehensively
evaluate
and
compare
efficacy
various
interventions
aimed
at
improving
among
critically
individuals.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Dec. 3, 2021
Using
physical
devices
such
as
eye
masks
and
earplugs
to
improve
the
quality
of
sleep
in
intensive
care
units
(ICUs)
is
a
very
important
issue.
This
study
was
conducted
assess
efficacy
for
promotion
critically
ill
adult
patients
ICU
based
on
various
assessment
tools.
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science,
ProQuest
were
systematically
retrieved
until
May
2021.
Both
randomized
non-randomized
experimental
quasi-experimental
studies
included
if
they
evaluated
interventions
outcomes
patients.
The
methodological
assessed
by
Joanna
Briggs
Institute
(JBI)
critical
appraisal
tool.
For
main
outcome
(sleep
quality),
mean
difference
(MD)
confidence
intervals
(CIs)
95%
determined.
A
total
2,687
participants
from
35
met
inclusion
criteria.
Twenty
one
meta-analysis
14
qualitative
analysis.
According
results
tools;
overall
scores
Pittsburgh
Sleep
Quality
Index
(PSQI)
Richards-Campbell
Questionnaire
(RCSQ),
mask
and/or
earplug
have
positive
effect
quality.
Based
Verran-Snyder-Halpern
Scale
(VSHSS),
disturbance
significantly
lower
intervention
groups.
In
terms
polysomnography,
use
resulted
significant
increase
time,
efficiency,
rapid
movement
(REM)
reduction
awaking,
arousals
index.
present
suggest
that
or
masks,
separately
combined
affects
improvement
Systematic
Review
Registration:
https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/display_record.php?RecordID=145830,
PROSPERO:
CRD42020145830.
Medical - Surgical Nursing Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(2)
Published: Jan. 9, 2024
Background:
Sleep
is
one
of
the
basic
physiological
needs
human
life.
Hospitalization
causes
disturbances
in
sleep
pattern
and
decreases
quality
sleep.
The
present
study
aimed
to
compare
effect
Swedish
massage
earplugs/eye
masks
on
patients
admitted
intensive
care
units
(ICUs)
teaching
hospitals
affiliated
with
Zahedan
University
Medical
Sciences
Zahedan,
Iran,
2022.
Methods:
This
quasi-experimental
was
conducted
40
ICUs
Khatam
Al-Anbia
Ali
Ibne
Abi-Talib
Zahedan.
participants
were
selected
through
convenience
sampling
from
who
met
inclusion
criteria.
By
using
permuted
block
technique
colored
cards
(red
yellow),
placed
into
two
earplug/eye
mask
groups.
After
enrollment
study,
both
groups
did
not
receive
any
intervention
during
first
night,
their
checked
Richards-Campbell
Questionnaire
(RCSQ)
as
a
pre-test
night.
received
intended
interventions
second
night
after
entering
measured
post-test.
group
for
20
minutes
before
bedtime
back
area
(lumbar
cavity
shoulder).
Moreover,
asked
wear
earplugs
eye
10
p.m.
6
a.m.
collected
data
analyzed
independent
samples
t-test,
paired
chi-square
test
SPSS
software
(version
26).
Results:
results
showed
that
mean
scores
130.25
±
41.91
135
44.36
intervention,
respectively.
In
addition,
202
46.03
184.79
39.5
respectively,
showing
significant
increase
(P
=
0.001).
t-test
confirmed
score
significantly
higher
than
0.037).
Conclusions:
Non-pharmacological
interventions,
such
wearing
masks,
can
have
increasing
ICU.
this
indicated
compared
had
greater
improving
patients.
Therefore,
technique,
which
does
cause
sensory
restrictions
similar
those
be
applied
an
inexpensive
without
complications
improve
patients’
quality.
