* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download introduction
Cardiac contractility modulation wikipedia , lookup
Remote ischemic conditioning wikipedia , lookup
Myocardial infarction wikipedia , lookup
Cardiac surgery wikipedia , lookup
Drug-eluting stent wikipedia , lookup
Dextro-Transposition of the great arteries wikipedia , lookup
History of invasive and interventional cardiology wikipedia , lookup
Coronary artery disease wikipedia , lookup
0 SYNOPSIS FOR REGISTRATION OF SUBJECT FOR DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO: RAJIV GANDHI UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF M.Sc (N) IN MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING SUBMITTED BY: Ms. ASHA ANN MATHEW I YR M.Sc (N) UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF: Mrs.PRIYALATHA H.O.D MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING NARAYANA HRUDAYALAYA COLLEGE OF NURSING NO: 258/A, BOMMASANDRA INDUSTRIAL AREA ANEKAL TALUK, BANGALORE-99 1 1 NAME OF THE CANDIDATE AND Ms. ASHA ANN MATHEW ADDRESS FIRST YEAR M.Sc NURSING, NARAYANA HRUDAYALAYA COLLEGE OF NURSING, BOMMASANDRA INDUSTRIAL AREA, BANGALORE – 99. 2 NAME OF THE INSTITUTION NARAYANA HRUDAYALAYA COLLEGE OF NURSING. 3 COURSE OF STUDY AND SUBJECT FIRST YEAR M.Sc NURSING (MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING) 4 DATE OF ADMISSION TO COURSE 5 TITLE OF THE TOPIC O8-06-2009 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VIDEO ASSISTED TEACHING PROGRAMME ON KNOWLEDGE REGARDING CORONARY ANGIOPLASTY AMONG PATIENTS UNDERGOING CORONARY ANGIOPLASTY . 2 PROBLEM STATEMENT A STUDY TO ASSESS THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VIDEO ASSISTED TEACHING PROGRAMME ON KNOWLEDGE REGARDING CORONARY ANGIOPLASTY AMONG PATIENTS UNDERGOING CORONARY ANGIOPLASTY AT NARAYANA HRUDAYALAYA HOSPITAL,BANGALORE. 3 6.BRIEF RESUME OF THE INTENDED WORK INTRODUCTION “Every heart that beats strongly and cheerfully has left a hopeful impulse behind it in the world and bettered the tradition of mankind” -R.L.Stevenson From the beginning of our life until death the human heart works tirelessly ,the human heart beats more than two and half billion times during average life time without even pausing to rest. The heart pumps with full force and supplies blood and energy to the body to sustain life.If it stops pumping or does not pump with sufficient force life comes to end. Coronary artery disease is a condition in which plaque builds up in the coronary arteries. A plaque is made up of fat, cholesterol, calcium and other substances. Its deposits narrow the arteries and reduce blood flow to heart muscle .It also make it more likely that blood clots will form in arteries. Blood clots can partially or completely block blood flow. When coronary arteries are narrowed or blocked, oxygen rich blood cannot reach the heart muscle which causes Angina or Myocardial Infarction1 Percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) is one of the invasive interventional procedures to treat coronary artery disease(CAD). A small balloon at the tip of specially designed catheter after placing in the affected coronary artery is inflated to compress the fatty matter into the artery wall and stretch the artery open to increase the blood flow to the heart2. PTCA has been used as a treatment modality of coronary artery disease in case of 1/3 rd of patients3.Primary angioplasty may be the preferred approach in patients with extensive 4 myocardial infarction who have immediate (less than 120 min) access to cardiac catheterization laboratory with experienced personnel. Patients who have been identified to have any contraindication for thrombolytic therapy 2) cardiogenic shock 3) prior to CABG 4) or with stuttering onset of pain also benefit from primary angioplasty4. Coronary angioplasty is currently practised in high turnover requiring short stay. In hospital environment the nurses are the personnel who are available with the patient round the clock .They also play a vital role by establishing and meeting the educational needs of these patients. Nurse can therefore empower the patient what to expect during and after the procedure. NEED FOR THE STUDY Second half of the 20th century has witnessed a global spread of coronary arteries disease epidemic especially in developing countries like India. It account for the 16.7 million or 29% of total global death in 20035.Earlier coronary artery disease was considered as the number one killer disease in Western countries. But last few decades ,India has emerged as the world capital for heart disease .There are more people with heart problem than anywhere else in the world , “This is the largest epidemic of heart disease in the world” says Dr. Bhimal Chattergi former cardiac consultant at New Delhi All India Institute of Medical Science6. It has been estimated that Indians are nearly four times more susceptible to heart attacks than White Americans. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) by 2010, India will account for about 60% of world’s heart disease. According to the International obesity task force a medical NGO that co ordinates with WHO on obesity issues ,reports that of all Asians ,South Asians have by far the worst problems when it comes to heart disease .Nearly 50%of CVDrelated deaths in India occur below the age of 70 ,compared with 22% in West6. 5 The reasons for this are not yet clear, but it may be due to the considerable enhancement in richness of diet that Indians have been taking over the years. This factor combined with notorious reluctance to exercise, the increase in prevalence of diabetes, increase in jobs that are deskbound and relative stress of modern urban living has contributed to swelling population of Indians affected with heart problem6. One of the treatment modalities for coronary artery disease is PTCA which helps to improve blood flow within coronary artery by cracking the atheroma. A descriptive study was done in University hospital Turkey in 60 samples to find out patient’s perspective of treatment benefit of PTCA. Findings reveal that 96.7% had wrong interpretation of complete recovery from disease before and after the PTCA 7. Another study was conducted in University of Ottawa Heart Institute to identify the perceived learning needs of balloon angioplasty patients among 251 samples. Samples completed PTCA Learning needs inventory (PTCALNI) and items for knowledge of results of angioplasty, symptom management and life style modification scored highest8. Similarly the investigator during her clinical experience identified that many patients undergoing angioplasty had lack of knowledge regarding procedural outcome. Patient education is important both before and after the procedure .Helping patient to set realistic expectation in terms of procedural outcome and lifestyle modifications is an important part of patient education and health promotion. Hence the investigator found it imperative to develop a video assisted teaching programme for patients undergoing coronary angioplasty, which will provide a source of knowledge and thus these empowered patients will be more involved in self care activities showing better response resulting in better health outcomes. 6 6.2: REVIEW OF LITERATURE Literature review obtained from various sources are organized into following sections: Section A:Literature review on knowledge of patients undergoing coronary angioplasty Section B: Literature review on effectiveness of video teaching among cardiac patients. SECTION A: Literature review on knowledge of patients undergoing angioplasty Larobina ME, Merry CJ, Negri JC, Pick AW conducted a study in Australia among patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention(PCI)and CABG to assess the patient understanding about PCI &CABG and associated risk. Sample consisted of 90 patients (50 CABG,40 PCI)and data was collected by interview.Findings reveals patients undergoing both CABG and PCI have a poor understanding of their disease, their intervention, and its complications9. Another study was done by Campell M,Torrence C to assess the coronary risk factors and patient understanding of the severity of their condition .Two hundred and eighty four patients was selected by convenient sampling among patients who had undergone angioplasty within a six month period in two major metropolitan hospitals in Melbourne .Findings reveal that 42% believed their condition has been cured. Researcher has also recommended for better health education to be given for patients undergoing coronary artery angioploasty 10 To assess the information needs of patients treated with primary angioplasty, twenty nine patients were selected. A qualitative methodology using semi structured interview was carried out by Astin F,Closs S J,Mcleanachan,Hunter S, Priestley C in UK.The need for more specific 7 information about risk of reoccurrence, level of heart muscle damage, discharge medications, appropriate level of physical activity and diet were highlightened by the patient11 A study was done in Australia to evaluate whether a pre procedural education could improve the level of knowledge on coronary risk factors in 130 patients ( 65 experimental and 65 control group) undergoing angioplasty. Data was collected after four months. Analysis shows that knowledge and physical activity level improved for both groups from pre PTCA to follow up. Further the experimental group showed favorable change in total cholesterol level at follow up12. A qualitative study was done by Gulianick M ,Bliley A, Perino B ,Keough V in USA to assess the patient perspective of recovery patterns and life style changes after coronary angioplasty. About 26 men and 19 women were interviewed for 2 hours and conversation was tape recorded. Findings reveal that request of patients were for newsletter, Hotlines, Video library for providing these informations. Author suggested that nurses have an excellent opportunity to expand their focus and provide guidance to patient to adopt a heart healthy lifestyle13. Similar study was conducted by Guilanick M,Nailo in Chicago to examine the patient concern and risk factor modification behavior during early recovery from angioplasty. Self report of recovery and profile of mood states were mailed to 54 patients .Results revealed that majority of patients did not expect any complication to occur14 A descriptive study was conducted in university of Kuopio, Finland to describe CABG and PTCA patients need for nursing informational support in health related matters before and after coronary artery procedures. Study sample consisted of 625 patients who are treated with elective CABG or PTCA .Data was collected by structured interview before and after coronary 8 artery procedures and mailed questionnaires six and twelve months after. Findings reveal that majority of patients reported the need for information about recovery15. A study was done in US to examine patient’s perception of side effects and treatment benefits of PTCA in the early recovery period .Convenient sample of 62 patients were selected Seventy nine percentage had knowledge regarding treatment benefits while five percentage believed PTCA made thing worse16. An integrated review on literature on perceived learning needs of patients undergoing coronary angioplasty. Nineteen studies involving clients who had undergone coronary angioplasty were identified using CINHAL and MEDLINE. Findings reveal that informational knowledge such as risk factor education and survival management were considered of high importance17. To assess the expressed preference for health education of patients after percutaneous coronary intervention a study was carried out in Royal Melbourne hospital, Australia .Two hundred and eighteen patients were selected randomly from three metropolitan hospitals in Melbourne and structured telephone interviews were conducted. Findings reveal that cardiac rehabilitation programme staff were most frequently nominated preferred source of information delivery18. To identify factors affecting learning during a structured education programme for patients undergoing angioplasty was undertaken. Knowledge ,coping style, social support, health locus of control ,IQ ,medical and demographic factors were assessed before procedure and educational programme was administered .Risk factor, knowledge, anxiety and medical status were assessed before discharge and at 6 months & 2 years after angioplasty. Results indicate that structured educational approach have beneficial effects on immediate knowledge gain19. 9 Section B: Literature review on effectiveness of video teaching among cardiac patients. A study was done in Italy to assess the effectiveness of video-based patient information before percutaneous cardiac interventions among 108 patients. Effectiveness was compared with the standard information sheet.Results of the study reveals that the percentage of correct answers in the post test increased from 39% to 77% after watching the video, with a reduction in 'don't know' answers from 53% to 10% .Study findings suggested that video shown improved the knowledge of patients about percutaneous coronary interventions, and was welcomed, especially because it made patients more familiar with both the environment of the cathlab and the technical aspects of the procedures20 To evaluate the effects of video information on anxiety among patients undergoing angiography study was conducted among two hundred patients.The first one hundred were assigned to conventional education and other by assisted by video. State Anxiety score was measured by Speilberger statement anxiety inventory questionnaire. Analysis reveals that patient who watched the video found to have significantly less anxious21. Similar study was done to assess the effects of informational preparation and coping style on patient anxiety during cardiac catheterization. Sample consisted of 145 patients(107 men &38 women).Coping was measured by Miller Behavioral style scale ,anxiety by a self report measure, subjective unit of distress scale ,a behavioral measure & cardiac catheterization adjustment scale were used .Physiological parameters like heart rate ,systolic and diastolic blood pressures were measured .After coping and anxiety was assessed the patients were randomly assigned to one among three preparatory informational treatments 1)videotaped procedural modelling information 2) videotaped procedural sensory modeling information and 3) procedural sensory information booklet. Analysis reveals that subjects who received videotaped modelling treatment demonstrated greater behavioural adjustment than patients who received information booklet22. 10 Herrmann KS, Kreuzer H carried out a prospective randomized study in Germany to compare the effectiveness of preparatory information with and without a video film show about a planned heart catheterization. Sixty patients took part in the study in which one group (n = 34) received preparatory disclosure from a standard pamphlet and a personal interview; the other group additionally watched a 14 min video (n = 26). Analysis reveals that patients received better information from the film than from the pamphlet and concluded that viewing the video may improve patient compliance23. A study was conducted in New Delhi to assess effects of health educational video intervention in MI patients. Two hundred patients participated in the study and were randomly divided into experimental and control group. Each group took a standard survey of thirty-seven questions to assess baseline knowledge pertaining to MI .Results reveal that the intervention group had a statistically significant improvement in the mean number of correct responses , and a significant decline in the mean number of unsure responses compared to the post test responses of the control group24. Another study was done by Fidela S. J. Blank & Howard A to evaluate the effectiveness of educational video in delaying prehospital delays among cardiac patients. Among 500 samples patients who received standard discharge instructions served as the control group, whereas those who received the new patient teaching in addition to standard discharge instructions served as the intervention group. Nineteen patients were rehospitalized within 1 year. Analysis of rehospitalised patients showed there was a significant increase in the use of ambulances for the intervention group who watched the video but not for the control group25. A study was done in Italy to assess the effectiveness of informative video devised for patients undergoing coronary angiography on reducing anxiety levels and getting more satisfaction from the received information. Ninety-three patients took part in the study. The 11 Spielberger scale was used to measure anxiety levels before the procedure while satisfaction as to the received information was measured using a scale with semantic indications. Findings suggests the use of the informative video in Cardiology Departments proves to be highly recommended as an instrument to lower anxiety levels and increase significantly the level of satisfaction deriving from the received information26. A pilot study was study was done in University of Kansas to assess the effectiveness videotape intervention designed to improve patient self management of heart failure. Participants were 10 newly diagnosed Heart Failure patients. Data indicated participants had a clinically relevant improvement in knowledge, and improved or maintained health status. None were rehospitalized during the 60-day follow-up period. One patient contacted his physician to report weight gain, as prompted by the videotapes27. Similarly a study was done in US to assess the effect of video education on heart failure healthcare utilization, symptoms, and self-care behaviours. One hundred and twelve hospitalized patients were randomly selected .Fifty three received standard education and 57 received video education. Analysis reveals that patients who received video education had greater sign/symptom reduction ; especially related to edema and fatigue and initiated more actions for edema and dyspnoea (with exercise or rest). Overall patients had a higher mean self-care behaviour score reflecting greater self-care adherence. Researcher concluded that video education is a useful adjunct to in-person education28. The effects of a preparatory videotape among cardiac surgical patients was studied in Germany. One hundred and one male patients prior to elective cardiac surgery were enrolled into the study. On the second postoperative day, patients filled in a questionnaire concerning their experiences of having preoperatively watched the video.Analysis revealed that cardiac surgical patients prefer preoperatively an adjunct surgery-related video preparation 29. 12 An experimental pilot study to examine the impact of an interactive video program on the decision making of patients with ischemic heart disease was carried at a tertiary care centre in US. The patients (n = 80) who had undergone diagnostic cardiac catheterization and who were found to have significant coronary artery disease (> or = 75% stenosis in at least one vessel)participated in the study.They watched the Shared Decision-Making Program for Ischemic Heart Disease designed to provide information necessary to participate actively in decision making. Before and after viewing the video, patients completed surveys containing multiple choice questions and Likert scales. They rated the program as more helpful than all other decision aids, and expressed increased confidence in their treatment choice30. 13 6.3: OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY To assess the knowledge on coronary angioplasty and its after care among patients undergoing coronary angioplasty. To determine the effectiveness of video assisted teaching programme on coronary angioplasty in terms of gain in knowledge score and acceptability score. To find the association between levels of knowledge of coronary angioplasty with their selected socio demographic variables. 6.4: OPERATIONAL DEFINITIONS Assess-It refers to appraisal of knowledge of patients undergoing coronary angioplasty. Effectiveness-It refers to improvement in knowledge score after video assisted teaching programme. Video assisted teaching programme- It refers to systematically organized individual teaching strategy using video images on coronary angioplasty and its after care. Knowledge –It refers to awareness of patients regarding coronary angioplasty and its after care as measured by the questionnaire. Patients- It refers to clients undergoing coronary angioplasty admitted at Narayana Hrudayalaya. Angioplasty-It refers to the technique in which a balloon tipped catheter is passed into narrowed coronary arteries and is inflated to widen the stenosed area and increase the blood flow. 14 6.5: ASSUMPTIONS Patients will have some knowledge regarding coronary angioplasty. Video assisted teaching is an accepted method for providing information and guides action to improve knowledge level of patients. 6.6: HYPOTHESIS H1- The mean post test knowledge score of patients in the experimental group will be higher than mean post-test knowledge score of patients in control group after video assisted teaching programme on coronary angioplasty at 0.05 level of significance. H2- The mean post test knowledge score will be higher than mean pre-test knowledge score of patients in experimental group at 0.05 level of significance. H3-There will be a significant association between knowledge score and selected socio demographic variables such as age, gender, education and chronicity of illness. 6.7: DELIMITATIONS The study is delimited to patients who are willing to participate in the study. Generalization of the findings will be delimited to the population studied. The study duration is for 6 weeks. The findings are delimited to patients undergoing elective coronary angioplasty 15 7. MATERIALS & METHODS 7.1 Sources of data Patients undergoing coronary angioplasty at Narayana Hrudayalaya Hospital, Bangalore. 7.2 Methodology 7.2.1 Type of study : Evaluative study 7.2.2 Research Design : Pretest-Posttest design with control group 7.2.3 Sample size : 60 (30 interventional and 30 control) 7.2.4 Sampling technique : Simple random sampling 7.2.5 Sampling Criteria Inclusion criteria: Patients undergoing coronary angioplasty Patients who are willing to participate in the study Exclusion criteria: Patients who are illiterate. Patients undergoing emergency coronary angioplasty 7.2.6 Variables Dependent variable : knowledge Independent variable : video assisted teaching programme. 7.2.7 Setting: CCU and Cardiology ward at Narayana Hrudayalaya hospital. 16 7.2.8 Data collection technique Data will be collected by administering a questionnaire for collecting information regarding demographic profile, knowledge on coronary angioplasty & opinionnaire to obtain opinion on acceptability of video assisted teaching on coronary angioplasty. Description of tool Structured questionnaire (SAQ) constructed into three sections as follows: Section A : Demographic profile. Items on age, sex, education, chronicity of illness. Section B: Researcher prepared Questionnaire (SAQ) to assess knowledge on coronary angioplasty Section C: Opinionnaire (SAQ) to assess acceptability of video assisted teaching on coronary angioplasty The validity & reliability of the tool will be ensured through content validity by experts and pilot study. Data collection procedure Data will be collected after obtaining prior permission from the authorities. Patients falling under the inclusion criteria will be selected .They will be randomly allocated to interventional and control group .Consent will be obtained from each patient. Pre test using structured knowledge questionnaire will be administered to both control and interventional group before the patients undergo coronary angioplasty. Video assisted teaching will be given to interventional group. Post-test will be administered 24 hours after patients undergo coronary angioplasty. An opinionnaire regarding acceptability of video teaching on coronary angioplasty will be also collected. 17 7.2.9 Data Analysis Data obtained will be analyzed in terms of objectives. Plan of data analysis include, descriptive & inferential statistics Data analysis will be as follows: The levels of knowledge of patients in interventional group on coronary angioplasty before and after video assisted teaching will be calculated using range, frequency, mean and standard deviation. The levels of knowledge of patients in control group on coronary angioplasty will be calculated using range, frequency, mean and standard deviation. The significant difference between mean pre and post test knowledge score will be calculated using paired ‘t’test for both groups. The significant difference between mean posttest knowledge score of interventional group and posttest knowledge score of control group will be calculated using independent ‘t’test The association between selected demographic variables and pre-test knowledge scores for both the groups will be determined using Chi-square test . 18 7.3. Does the study require any investigation or interventions to be conducted on patients or other humans or animals? If so, please describe briefly. Yes, the study requires intervention among patients undergoing coronary angioplasty in the form of video assisted teaching on coronary angioplasty. INTERVENTION PROTOCOL: Patients allocated to the interventional group and control group will be met individually by the researcher and pretest will be administered to assess the knowledge on coronary angioplasty. Video assisted teaching will be given regarding coronary angioplasty and its after care to interventional group.Control group patients will go through the routine protocol/procedure of the hospital before coronary angioplasty. Post test will be conducted in both the groups, 24 hours after undergoing coronary angioplasty. 7.4 Has ethical clearance been obtained from your institution? Ethical clearance is obtained from the institution. 19 8. REFERENCES 1.Smelter SC, Bare B. Medical surgical nursing.10th ed. New York: Lippincott William Willikins publication; 2004:p. 733. 2. http://medind.nic.in 3.Arch mal coer vaiss.Evaluation of patients knowledge regarding counsels provided in case of chest pain after acute myocardial infarction.Tex heart journal.2006;99(12):1173-7. 4. http://internetjournalofcardiology.com. 5. http://www.appollolife.com 6. Gayathri Ramaanathan.10cr heart patients in India by 2010.Times of India.2003 Jan14 (col5). 7. Ozkan.O.Expectedtreatment benefits of percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty:the patients perspective.Int J of Cardiovasc imaging.2008;24(6):567-75. 8. Brezynskie H,Pendon E,Lindsay P,Adam M.Identification of perceived learning needs of balloon angioplasty patients.Heart lung .2000;29:161-72. 9. Larobina ME, Merry CJ, Negri JC, Pick AW. Is informed consent in cardiac surgery and percutaneous coronary intervention achievable.ANZ J of Surg. 2007 Jul;77(7):530-4. 10. Campell M.Coronary angioplasty:impact on risk factors and patient understanding of severity of their condition.Aust J Adv Nurs .2005 Aug;22(4):2. 11. Astin F,Closs S J,Mcleanachan,Hunter S, Priestley C. The information needs of patients treated with primary angioplasty for heart attack. Patient Educ Couns.2008 Nov; 73(2):325-32. 12. Leigh R. Tooth , Kryss T. McKenna Frikkie Maas.Pre education for patients undergoing coronary angioplasty:impact on knowledge and risk factors. Aust N Z J Public Health. 1998 Aug;22(5):583-8. 13.Gulianick M ,Bliley A, Perino B,Keough V. The patient perspective of recovery patterns and life style changes after coronary angioplasty .Heart lung.1998 Aug;27(4):253-62. 20 14.Guilanick M,Nailo . Patient concern and risk factor modification behaviour during early recovery from angioplasty .American journal of critical care.1994 Sep;3(5):368-73. 15. Kattainen E, Merilainen P, Jokela V. Patients need for nursing informational support Eur J of Cardiovasc Nurs.2004 Jul;3(2):149-63. 16. Kimble LP,King K B. Patient’s perception of side effects and treatment benefits of PTCA in the early recovery period .Heart lung.1998 Sept;27(5):308-14. 17. Gentz CA.Perceived learning needs of the patient undergoing coronary angioplasty: an integrative review of the literature. Heart Lung. 2000 May-Jun;29(3):161-72 18.Higgins RO, Le Grande MR, ,Parkinson A,Worcestor M ,GobleAJ .Expressed preference for health education of patients after percutaneous coronary intervention.Eur Jour of Cardiovas.Prev Rehabilitation.2005 Dec;12(6):572-9 19. Murphy M.C,Fishman J, Shaw RE. Eur J of Cardiovasc rehabilitation.2005 Dec;12(6):572-9 20.Steffenino G, Viada E, Marengo B, Canale R. Effectiveness of video-based patient information before percutaneous cardiac interventions. J Cardiovas Med(Hagerstown).2007 May ;8(5):348-53. 21.Philippe F,Meney M,Larrezet,Ben F,DibieMeziane T. Effects of video information on anxiety among patients undergoing angiography. Arch mal Coeur Vaiss .2006 Feb;99(2):95. 22. Davis T M, Maguire T O, Haraphonse M,Schaumberger M R. The effects of informational preparation and coping style on patient anxiety during cardiac catheterization .Heart Lung.1994 Mar;23(2):140-50. 23.Herrmann KS, Kreuzer H. Is patient education using audiovisual methods helpful.Z Kardiol. 1990 May;79(5):354-8. 24.Dhawan N, Saeed O, Gupta V, Desai R, Ku M, Bhoi S, Verma S. Utilizing video on myocardial infarction as a health educational intervention in patient waiting areas of the developing world. Int Arch Med. 2008 Jul 29;1(1):14. 21 25. Fidela S. J. Blank & Howard A. Evaluation of an Educational Video for Cardiac Patients. Clinical Nursing Research. 2002;11( 4): 403-16. 26.Ruffinengo C, Versino E, Renga G. Effectiveness of an informative video in patients undergoing elective coronarography: an RCT. Eur J Cardiovasc Nurs. 2009 Mar;8(1):57-61. 27. Carol E,Smith,Julie Koehler,Janice M. Moore,Elizabeth Blanchard,Edward Ellerbeck. Testing Videotape Education for Heart Failure. Clinical Nursing Research. 2005;14(2):191-205. 28.Albert NM, Buchsbaum R, Li J. Effect of video education on heart failure healthcare utilization, symptoms, and self-care behaviours .Patient Educ Couns.2007 Dec;69(1-3):129-39. 29.Roth-Isigkeit A, Ocklitz E, Brückner S, Ros A, Dibbelt L, Friedrich HJ et al. Development and evaluation of a video program for presentation prior to elective cardiac surgery. Acta Anaesthesiol Scand. 2002 Apr;46(4):415-23. 30.Liao L, Jollis JG, DeLong ER, Peterson ED, Morris KG, Mark DB. Impact of an interactive video on decision making of patients with ischemic heart disease. J Gen Intern Med.1996 Jun;11(6):377-8. 22 9. Signature of Candidate 10. Remarks of the Guide 11. Name & Designation of a. Guide : Mrs. Priyalatha H.O.D Medical Surgical Nursing Narayana Hrudayalaya College of Nursing. b. Signature : c. : Co-Guide (if any) d. Signature : e. : Mrs. Priyalatha Head of Department H.O.D Medical Surgical Nursing Narayana Hrudayalaya College of Nursing. f. 12. Signature : 12.1 Remarks of the Chairman & Principal 12.2 Signature