Medication adherence persepectives in hemodialysis patients : a cross-sectional study from Madaba-Jordan

Other Title(s)

وجهات النظر في الالتزام بالدواء لدى مرضى غسيل الكلى : دراسة مقطعية من مأدبا-الأردن

Dissertant

al-Daham, Zahrah Abd al-Muhsin Ali

Thesis advisor

al-Naddaf, Ahmad

University

Isra University

Faculty

Faculty of Pharmacy

University Country

Jordan

Degree

Master

Degree Date

2018

English Abstract

Poor adherences to hemodialysis (HD) recommendations (fluid restriction, medication regimen, diet recommendations, and attendance at hemodialysis sessions) are the major clinical issues in management of end stage renal disease patients.

The aim of this study was to assess the extent of adherence among HD patients to different treatment modalities.

A cross-sectional study of HD patients at Madaba hospitals was performed through three months (November 2017 to January 2018).

A total 107 patients were included in the study.

Valid and reliable questionnaire (End Stage Renal Disease Adherence Questionnaire: ESRD-AQ) was used to assess adherence behavior.

Predialytic serum levels of potassium and phosphate were obtained as clinical indicators of diet and medication adherence respectively.

In addition, interdialytic body weight (IDW) was also obtained and analyzed in relation to reported adherence of fluid restriction.

Participants age range was 18 to 80 years old.

Compliance rate to diet, fluid, medication, and dialysis were of 52.1%, 55.8, 79.9, and 97.2 respectively.

The highest adherence rate was for attendance to dialysis sessions and the lowest was for diet restriction.

Old age participants, never married patients, patients with military insurance, and those with three or more children were found more adherent.

The Multivariate analysis model of this study indicated that elderly patients who were with military insurance had higher odds of having higher adherence score.

The multivariate analysis also showed that people's attitude toward their ESRD had a significantly positive association with their compliance to ESRD diet and treatment plans, p<0.001, when considered jointly with the other factors.

People with greater attitudes tended to report better compliance to their plans of dialysis, diet, medications, fluid and self-care.

However, the model indicated that neither of people´s (sex, socioeconomic class factor score, marital status, smoking, and interdialytic weight loss) had a significant association with their ESRD compliance behavior.

It was concluded that the age is the most predictor variable affecting patient's medications adherence.

The top ranked relative importance index, were for attendance to dialysis sessions.

Where compliance to medication had a very significant RII.

The patient‟s perceived adherence to fluid restriction points out that HD patient experienced some difficulty with fluid restrictions and that the condition related socioeconomic factors may contribute to the nonadherence to diet and fluid restrictions.

Main Subjects

Pharmacology

Topics

No. of Pages

98

Table of Contents

Table of contents.

Abstract.

Abstract in Arabic.

Chapter One : Introduction.

Chapter Two : Literature review.

Chapter Three : Methodology.

Chapter Four : Results.

Chapter Five : Discussion.

Chapter Six : Conclusions and Recommendations.

References.

American Psychological Association (APA)

al-Daham, Zahrah Abd al-Muhsin Ali. (2018). Medication adherence persepectives in hemodialysis patients : a cross-sectional study from Madaba-Jordan. (Master's theses Theses and Dissertations Master). Isra University, Jordan
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-890023

Modern Language Association (MLA)

al-Daham, Zahrah Abd al-Muhsin Ali. Medication adherence persepectives in hemodialysis patients : a cross-sectional study from Madaba-Jordan. (Master's theses Theses and Dissertations Master). Isra University. (2018).
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-890023

American Medical Association (AMA)

al-Daham, Zahrah Abd al-Muhsin Ali. (2018). Medication adherence persepectives in hemodialysis patients : a cross-sectional study from Madaba-Jordan. (Master's theses Theses and Dissertations Master). Isra University, Jordan
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-890023

Language

English

Data Type

Arab Theses

Record ID

BIM-890023