国际护理科学（英文）2023，Vol.10Issue(3)：277-287,11.DOI:10.1016/j.ijnss.2023.06.004
健康行为改善常规的概念分析
A concept analysis of routines for improving health behaviors
摘要
Abstract
Objective:Chronic disease patients often have unhealthy routines,especially when away from health care professionals.These patients need clear guidance about establishing and maintaining routines.This study aimed to synthesize a definition of the concept of routines for improving health behaviors based on its uses in the literature.Methods:We searched CINAHL,Medline,Scopus,and Google Scholar from January to May,2022 for articles that included definitions of routines in the context of improving health behavior.We applied no date restriction.The systematic analytic method and Rodgers'evolutionary concept analysis method were used.We charted the attributes,antecedents,and consequences of routines for improving health behaviors,analyzed their uses in the literature,and synthesized the results in a definition of the concept.Result:At total of 24 articles were included.Attributes of the concept were repeated patterns,control-lable by the patient,goal-oriented health,and integration into an overarching lifestyle.Antecedents were individual characteristics and environmental factors.Consequences were psychological,physical,and social well-being at individual and environmental levels.Conclusion:This clarified definition of routines for improving health behaviors will provide a starting point for future research and,eventually,a basis for clinical nursing interventions to support patients in developing and maintaining healthy routines to promote better patient outcomes.关键词
慢性病/健康行为/病人/生活质量Key words
Chronic disease/Health behaviors/Patients/Quality of life引用本文复制引用
Sunny Y.Ruggeri,Amanda Emerson,Cynthia L.Russell..健康行为改善常规的概念分析[J].国际护理科学（英文）,2023,10(3):277-287,11.基金项目
Sunny Y.Ruggeri was supported by a Worcester State University research grant.Amanda Emerson was supported by a CTSA grant from NCATS awarded to Frontiers Clinical and Translational Science Institute #KL2TR002367.The contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH or NCATS. （）
