Authors :
Mercy Russelin Prabha R; Tinu Varghese
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 9 - September
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/5n6jbrzm
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/4rpw7zk4
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24SEP156
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
A thick fatty tissue called lipohypertrophy
develops in the insulin site as a result of repeated injections
at the same location. Patients with diabetes mellitus who
use regular insulin are more likely to experience it. The
absorption of insulin is impacted in these adipose-rich
regions. The purpose of this study was to evaluate how well
individuals with diabetes mellitus responded to video-
assisted instruction on lipohypertrophy prevention. The
aim of the study was to evaluate the efficacy of video-
assisted instruction in preventing lipohypertrophy and
investigate the relationship between lipohypertrophy
preventive pretest knowledge and certain socio-
demographic factors. Thirty patients with diabetes
mellitus receiving insulin injections made up the total
sample size. To choose the samples, a convenient sampling
procedure was applied. Using a self-administered
questionnaire, the investigators evaluated the participants'
degree of knowledge regarding lipohypertrophy
prevention during the pretest. A half-hour of video-
assisted instruction on lipohypertrophy prevention was
conducted on the same day. A posttest using the same
instrument was carried out five days later. 10.4% of the
samples had strong knowledge during the pretest, 43%
had average knowledge, and 46.6% had poor knowledge.
Following video-assisted instruction, 71.2% of samples
possessed excellent knowledge, 25.5% had average
knowledge, and 3.3% had inadequate knowledge
regarding lipohypertrophy avoidance. A paired "t"test
was employed, and the results indicated a statistically
significant increase in knowledge ('t'=9.25, p <0.05).
Pretest knowledge scores and a few chosen demographic
factors do not correlate. The study came to the conclusion
that patients with diabetes mellitus can effectively prevent
lipohypertrophy by learning more through video assisted
education.
Keywords :
Effectiveness, Video Assisted Teaching, Knowledge, Prevention, Lipohypertrophy, Diabetes Mellitus)
References :
- S N Chugh,”Textbook of Medical Surgical Nursing”,1st edition,2013,Avichal publishing Company.
- Brunner and Suddharth’s (2007), “Textbook of Medical Surgical Nursing”,11th edition, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins publishers
- Basavanthappa B T (2003), “Textbook of Medical Surgical Nursing”,1st edition. Jaypee publishers New Delhi.
- Kalra S, Balhara YP, Baruah MP, Chadha M, Chandalia HB, Chowdhury S, et al. Forum for Injection Technique, India. Indian J Endocr Metab 2014; 18.
- Park K. Textbook of Preventive and Social Medicine. 20th ed. Jabalpur: M/s Banarsidas Bhanot Publishers.
A thick fatty tissue called lipohypertrophy
develops in the insulin site as a result of repeated injections
at the same location. Patients with diabetes mellitus who
use regular insulin are more likely to experience it. The
absorption of insulin is impacted in these adipose-rich
regions. The purpose of this study was to evaluate how well
individuals with diabetes mellitus responded to video-
assisted instruction on lipohypertrophy prevention. The
aim of the study was to evaluate the efficacy of video-
assisted instruction in preventing lipohypertrophy and
investigate the relationship between lipohypertrophy
preventive pretest knowledge and certain socio-
demographic factors. Thirty patients with diabetes
mellitus receiving insulin injections made up the total
sample size. To choose the samples, a convenient sampling
procedure was applied. Using a self-administered
questionnaire, the investigators evaluated the participants'
degree of knowledge regarding lipohypertrophy
prevention during the pretest. A half-hour of video-
assisted instruction on lipohypertrophy prevention was
conducted on the same day. A posttest using the same
instrument was carried out five days later. 10.4% of the
samples had strong knowledge during the pretest, 43%
had average knowledge, and 46.6% had poor knowledge.
Following video-assisted instruction, 71.2% of samples
possessed excellent knowledge, 25.5% had average
knowledge, and 3.3% had inadequate knowledge
regarding lipohypertrophy avoidance. A paired "t"test
was employed, and the results indicated a statistically
significant increase in knowledge ('t'=9.25, p <0.05).
Pretest knowledge scores and a few chosen demographic
factors do not correlate. The study came to the conclusion
that patients with diabetes mellitus can effectively prevent
lipohypertrophy by learning more through video assisted
education.
Keywords :
Effectiveness, Video Assisted Teaching, Knowledge, Prevention, Lipohypertrophy, Diabetes Mellitus)