Unique ID issued by UMIN | UMIN000043404 |
---|---|
Receipt number | R000049489 |
Scientific Title | Japanese Digital Hospital Art and Delirium: A Randomized Clinical Trial |
Date of disclosure of the study information | 2021/02/22 |
Last modified on | 2024/02/25 11:18:28 |
Investigating the association between diurnal variation in hospital room pictures and delirium
(Intervention study)
Investigating the association between diurnal variation in hospital room pictures and delirium
(Intervention study)
Japanese Digital Hospital Art and Delirium: A Randomized Clinical Trial
JDHARD-Study
Japan |
Delirium
Medicine in general | Neurology | Psychosomatic Internal Medicine |
Geriatrics | Adult |
Others
NO
To examine whether the incidence of "delirium" and the rate of self-extraction of intravenous drips are affected in a group of patients who decorate their hospital rooms with pictures with diurnal variation, a group of patients who decorate their rooms with pictures without diurnal variation, and a group of patients who do not decorate their rooms with pictures.
Efficacy
Incidence of delirium
Incidence of self-removal of peripheral venous catheter
Interventional
Parallel
Randomized
Individual
Open -but assessor(s) are blinded
No treatment
2
Treatment
Device,equipment |
Display a picture with diurnal variation in the hospital room between the first and third day of hospitalization
Display a picture without diurnal variation in the hospital room between the first and third day of hospitalization
65 | years-old | <= |
120 | years-old | > |
Male and Female
The following inpatients (number of patients) at Toyota Regional Medical Center will be included.
(1) General Medicine patients admitted urgently to the acute care ward
2) 65 years old or older
3) Patients who have consented to participate in the study, or whose family members have consented when the patient's will cannot be confirmed due to dementia, etc., or when the patient is unable to understand the contents of the study by himself/herself.
1) Patients with impaired consciousness with a JCS of 2 digits or higher on admission
2) Patients who are unable to see pictures on their own at the time of admission (e.g., decreased vision, inability to move head and neck by themselves)
3) Patients whose consent is withdrawn by themselves or their family members during the course of the research
4) Patients who die or are transferred to another hospital during the course of the study
100
1st name | Toshinori |
Middle name | |
Last name | Nishizawa |
Toyota Regional Medical Center
Department of General Medicine
471-0062
3-30-1, Nishiyama-cho, Toyota city, Aichi
09076891117
nishizawa.toshinori@gmail.com
1st name | Toshinori |
Middle name | |
Last name | Nishizawa |
Toyota Regional Medical Center
Department of General Medicine
471-0062
3-30-1, Nishiyama-cho, Toyota city, Aichi
09076891117
nishizawa.toshinori@gmail.com
Toyota Regional Medical Center
Toyota Regional Medical Center
Other
Toyota Regional Medical Center
3-30-1, Nishiyama-cho, Toyota city, Aichi
0565-34-3000
soumu@toyotachiiki-mc.or.jp
NO
2021 | Year | 02 | Month | 22 | Day |
No URL
Unpublished
No URL
20
The project was unable to attract enough participants for statistical analysis due to difficulties in continuing the project midway through the project. The art-decorated group tended to have less delirium and self-extraction of IVs than the counties without art.
2024 | Year | 02 | Month | 25 | Day |
(1) Normal art
(2)Digital art with intraday variation
(3) No art on display
Overall
n = 9
n = 3
n = 8
Delirium
2 (22 %)
0 (0 %)
4 (50 %)
Self-removal of IV
0 (0%)
0 (0%)
1 (12.5 %)
Age (average)
84.9
78.3
84.3
Gender, male
4 (44 %)
1 (33 %)
6 (75 %)
Dementia
6 (66 %)
0 (0%)
4 (50%)
Barthel Index (average)
48.3
93.3
45
Private rooms
3 (33 %)
1 (33 %)
4 (50 %)
Room has a window
6 (66 %)
2 (66 %)
6 (75 %)
Patients aged 65 years or older who were urgently admitted to the Department of General Medicine at Toyota Regional Medical Center between December 2020 and December 2021 were candidates for the study. On the first or second day of hospitalization, the person in charge explained the project to the candidates in their hospital rooms, and those who agreed to participate were selected for the intervention. Patients were divided into three groups: (1) a group displaying regular art, (2) a group displaying digital art with diurnal variation, and (3) a group not displaying art, and the person in charge randomly selected which group they would belong to. Patients with clear disturbance of consciousness or delirium by the time consent was obtained were excluded.
On the first or second day of hospitalization, patients who agreed to the project were randomly selected to belong to one of three groups: (1) a group with regular artwork, (2) a group with digital artwork that varied within a day, or (3) a group with no artwork.
After consent was obtained, patients who belonged to the group that displayed artwork in their hospital rooms were asked to spend their hospital stay with the artwork displayed on the walls of their rooms (intervention).
If, after obtaining consent, they became patients in the group that did not display pictures in their hospital rooms, they did not display art on the walls of their hospital rooms (non-intervention) and spent their hospitalization.
At the time consent was obtained, cognitive function was assessed.
The intervention was terminated 7 days after the study began or if the patient was moved from one acute care bed to another, was discharged from the hospital, or died.
During the intervention period, a physician other than the attending physician, who was not informed whether the pictures were on display, assessed delirium in the patient's room during the hours of 9:00 to 18:00. (The art was removed from the patient's room beforehand by the researcher so that the evaluator would not know whether the patient was an intervention or non-intervention patient.)
After the evaluation was completed, we analyzed whether the intervention of displaying the artwork in the patient's room reduced IV self-extraction and delirium, referring to the patient's medical records.
* Note that this project was terminated in August 2021 due to the transfer of the person in charge in April 2021, as the continuation of the project was judged to be difficult.
No
The study examined whether displaying diurnal pictures in the patient's room would reduce "delirium" and self-extraction of intravenous drips.
Terminated
2021 | Year | 01 | Month | 01 | Day |
2021 | Year | 01 | Month | 26 | Day |
2021 | Year | 02 | Month | 22 | Day |
2022 | Year | 03 | Month | 31 | Day |
2021 | Year | 02 | Month | 22 | Day |
2024 | Year | 02 | Month | 25 | Day |
Value
https://center6.umin.ac.jp/cgi-open-bin/ctr_e/ctr_view.cgi?recptno=R000049489
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