抄録
This study examined nurses’ attitudes toward physical restraints in a hospital setting. Forty-one nurses completed a questionnaire covering experiences, emotions, initiation criteria, patient care, and restraint removal. Nearly all had used restraints but expressed a preference to avoid them. Few relied on official guidelines when initiating restraints, and many felt responsibility for accidents after removal. While nurses aimed to provide safe and minimally burdensome care, they noted ineffective conferences and unclear criteria. Suggestions included better staffing, improved environments, guideline awareness, and education. The study recommends revising and clarifying guidelines and using them as a framework in conferences.
