Effect of Teach-Back Training on the Knowledge Level of Family Caregivers of Patients at Risk of Pressure Injury Requiring Home Care

Family caregivers play a critical role in preventing pressure injuries among patients receiving home care. This quasi-experimental pre- and post-test study evaluated the effect of teach-back training on caregivers' knowledge of pressure injury prevention in 2024 within the neurology department of a teaching hospital in Iran. A total of 110 family caregivers of patients requiring home care participated. A specialized wound care research nurse delivered structured education using the teach-back method. Caregivers' knowledge was measured before the intervention and 1 month after hospital discharge using a 23-item Family Caregivers' Knowledge Regarding Pressure Injuries Questionnaire. There was a statistically significant improvement in the mean knowledge score after the intervention. Findings indicate that teach-back is a practical, low-cost, and effective educational strategy for improving caregiver knowledge related to pressure injury prevention in home care settings. The results support integrating teach-back into caregiver education programs and highlight the need for additional studies to further evaluate its impact on caregiver competence and patient outcomes.

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Journal
Home Healthcare Now
Published
2026-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/nhh.0000000000001435
Primary Topic
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
Type
article
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article

Effect of Teach-Back Training on the Knowledge Level of Family Caregivers of Patients at Risk of Pressure Injury Requiring Home Care

Omid Taherkhani, Mina Mollaei, Masoumeh Rashidi, Hossein Rafiei et al.
Home Healthcare Now
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
article

Effect of Teach-Back Training on the Knowledge Level of Family Caregivers of Patients at Risk of Pressure Injury Requiring Home Care

Omid Taherkhani, Mina Mollaei, Masoumeh Rashidi, Hossein Rafiei, Mobin Nasrollahi
article en

Abstract

Family caregivers play a critical role in preventing pressure injuries among patients receiving home care. This quasi-experimental pre- and post-test study evaluated the effect of teach-back training on caregivers' knowledge of pressure injury prevention in 2024 within the neurology department of a teaching hospital in Iran. A total of 110 family caregivers of patients requiring home care participated. A specialized wound care research nurse delivered structured education using the teach-back method. Caregivers' knowledge was measured before the intervention and 1 month after hospital discharge using a 23-item Family Caregivers' Knowledge Regarding Pressure Injuries Questionnaire. There was a statistically significant improvement in the mean knowledge score after the intervention. Findings indicate that teach-back is a practical, low-cost, and effective educational strategy for improving caregiver knowledge related to pressure injury prevention in home care settings. The results support integrating teach-back into caregiver education programs and highlight the need for additional studies to further evaluate its impact on caregiver competence and patient outcomes.

Home Healthcare NowVol. 44(3)
Qazvin University of Medical Sciences (IR)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
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Effect of Teach-Back Training on the Knowledge Level of Family Caregivers of Patients at Risk of Pressure Injury Requiring Home Care — Omid Taherkhani, Mina Mollaei, et al. · Home Healthcare Now (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS