Clinical sustainability assessment of sepsis care bundle: a cross-sectional study (ORIGINAL ARTICLE)

Dublin Core

Title

Clinical sustainability assessment of sepsis care bundle: a cross-sectional study (ORIGINAL ARTICLE)

Subject

sustainability, clinical sustainability assessment, sepsis care bundle, healthcare, Oman

Description

Introduction: Clinical sustainability in healthcare ensures long-term delivery of high-quality care. A ‘care bundle’ is a set of interventions specifically designed for managing a particular condition, differing from standard care checklists by comprising evidence-based best practices. Care
bundles like sepsis management are essential for improving patient outcomes and hospital accreditation processes. We assessed the clinical
sustainability of sepsis care bundle use in practice.
Methods: The study conducted in a single department at a tertiary public hospital in Oman utilized the clinical sustainability assessment tool
(C-SAT). This cross-sectional study involved healthcare professionals at Royal Hospital, Oman, using the C-SAT to evaluate sepsis care bundle
sustainability. Data were collected via a digital survey between June and October 2023. Descriptive statistics summarized demographic characteristics and domain scores. Internal consistency was assessed with Cronbach’s alpha, and multivariable regression analysed the impact of
profession on sustainability scores.
Results: A total of 121 (n = 245) healthcare professionals participated in the survey (49% response rate), including 97 nurses (80%) and 24
physicians (19%). Gender distribution showed 86% female and 14% male respondents. Nurses had more experience (12 years) compared to
physicians (8 years). Cronbach’s alpha indicated strong internal consistency across various domains, with values ranging from 0.9117 to 0.9541.
Clinical sustainability scores for sepsis bundles showed no significant variation between nurses and physicians. Multivariable regression analysis
revealed that nurses had significantly lower scores in Engaged Staff & Leadership compared to physicians (mean difference: −4.16, P = 0.014).
Conclusions: The study findings emphasize the impact of various factors, such as workload and organizational structure, on sustainability
perceptions, highlighting the need for targeted interventions to enhance collaboration and sustainability in sepsis care bundle delivery

Creator

Jehan Al Fannah, Hiba Al Naabi, Thuraiya Al Harthi, Samiha Al Habsi, Fatma Al Fahdi, Salah Al Awaidy

Source

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1093/ijcoms/lyaf003

Publisher

Oxford University Press

Date

10 April 2025

Contributor

Sri Wahyuni

Format

PDF

Language

English

Type

Text

Files

Collection

Tags

,Repository, Repository Horizon University Indonesia, Repository Universitas Horizon Indonesia, Horizon.ac.id, Horizon University Indonesia, Universitas Horizon Indonesia, HorizonU, Repo Horizon , ,Repository, Repository Horizon University Indonesia, Repository Universitas Horizon Indonesia, Horizon.ac.id, Horizon University Indonesia, Universitas Horizon Indonesia, HorizonU, Repo Horizon , ,Repository, Repository Horizon University Indonesia, Repository Universitas Horizon Indonesia, Horizon.ac.id, Horizon University Indonesia, Universitas Horizon Indonesia, HorizonU, Repo Horizon , ,Repository, Repository Horizon University Indonesia, Repository Universitas Horizon Indonesia, Horizon.ac.id, Horizon University Indonesia, Universitas Horizon Indonesia, HorizonU, Repo Horizon ,

Citation

Jehan Al Fannah, Hiba Al Naabi, Thuraiya Al Harthi, Samiha Al Habsi, Fatma Al Fahdi, Salah Al Awaidy, “Clinical sustainability assessment of sepsis care bundle: a cross-sectional study (ORIGINAL ARTICLE),” Repository Horizon University Indonesia, accessed February 21, 2026, https://repository.horizon.ac.id/items/show/11297.