Research in Nursing & Health · 1994 · 226 citations · 22 references
NursingInjury PreventionDiagnostic AssessmentHealth AssessmentRisk AssessmentDiagnostic Test EvaluationPressure Injury Risk AssessmentRisk Factor AssessmentRisk PredictionRisk ScoringWound AssessmentNursing Home AdmissionPredictive ValidityPredictive Validity In AdmissionsPressure Injury Prediction ModelsPressure Injury RiskRisk Score ValidationSkilled Nursing Facility Placement
The predictive validity of the Braden Scale and the timing of assessment for optimal prediction of pressure sore development (PS) were studied in a nursing home population. Subjects (N = 102) over age 19, free of PS and admitted within the previous 72 hr, were randomly selected from consecutive admissions to a skilled nursing facility. Subjects were assessed for risk and skin condition every 48 to 72 hr for 4 weeks. Twenty-eight subjects (27.5%) developed a PS. A cut score of 18 used at the observation prior to the first recorded PS maximized prediction, producing a sensitivity of 79%, a specificity of 74%, a 54% predictive value of a positive test, 90% predictive value of a negative test, and 75% correct classification rate.
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The Braden Scale for Predicting Pressure Sore Risk
Barbara Braden, A Laguzza, Victoria Holman · Nursing Research · 1987 · 1.4K citations
The Braden Scale for Predicting Pressure Sore Risk
Barbara Braden · Advances in Skin & Wound Care · 2012 · 992 citations
Cancer Causes & Control · 1993 · 439 citations
Calculating the risk: reflections on the Norton Scale.