Kutsume uuringus osalema kõiki trahheostoomiga patsientide ravi ja hooldusega seotud tervishoiutöötajaid, sealhulgas logopeede. Uuringu eesmärk on saada ülevaade ühesuunaliste klappide kasutamisega seotud praegustest kliinilistest praktikatest trahheostoomiga patsientide ravis ja hoolduses Euroopas. Küsitlus on inglise keeles ja võtab aega umbes 10 minutit.
Loe täpsemalt ja leia küsitluse link algsest kirjast:
Dear Colleagues,
We are reaching out to ask for your support in sharing a European survey on the implementation of one-way valves in tracheostomised patients.
This survey is being conducted as part of a master’s thesis in Speech and Language Pathology at Ghent University (Belgium) under the supervision of Katja Batens, Dr. Margot Baudelet, and Prof. Wouter Huvenne.
The aim of this study is to gain insight into current clinical practices regarding one-way valve implementation in tracheostomised patients across Europe. We hope to better understand when, how, and by which healthcare professionals these valves are used in daily practice.
We warmly invite healthcare professionals involved in tracheostomy care, including speech and language therapists, physicians, nurses, physiotherapists, respiratory therapists, and other relevant professionals, to participate.
- Survey language: English
- Duration: Approximately 10 minutes
- Survey link: https://redcap1.ugent.be/surveys/?s=J4PTLFNPW8WJATFR
We would be very grateful if you could share this survey through your society’s communication channels, such as newsletters, mailing lists, websites, and social media platforms. Broad dissemination across Europe is essential to obtain a representative overview of current practice.
Thank you for considering our request and for supporting research that aims to contribute to evidence-based tracheostomy care.
Kind regards,
Katja Batens, MSc
Head of Speech and Language Therapy
Ghent University Hospital (UZ Gent)
Dr. Margot Baudelet
Speech and Language Therapist
Ghent University Hospital (UZ Gent)
Prof. Dr. Wouter Huvenne
Department of Otorhinolaryngology
Ghent University Hospital & Ghent University
On behalf of the master’s students
Zaynab Ech Chaitami & Britt Verdonck
Master’s Programme in Speech and Language Pathology
Ghent University, Belgium