Valencia, Spain | 16 - 18 May 2024 11th EORNA Congress ePosters 63 Results: Regarding the hand hygiene belief, results showed that the overall mean for the Hand Hygiene Belief was 3.99 (±1.74) on the scale of 5. Results concerning hand hygiene practices showed that, the overall mean is 4.85 (± 0.83) on the scale of 5. A comparison of hand hygiene belief and practice sores of the nurses with their descriptive data showed that male had a slightly higher scores than female. Conclusion: Nurses had a good level of hand hygiene belief score and high level of practice score of hand hygiene. Based on the results of the study, educational and administrative strategies to maintain and improve hand hygiene beliefs and practices of the nurses is recommended. 336 Operating theatre nurses´main concerns during the operative process of organ donation- a grounded theory Linda Andersson1, Anna Forsberg2 1Malmö University -, Faculty of Health and Society, Malmö, 2Lunds universitet, Medicinska fakultetens, Lund, Sweden Background: Litle is known about operating theatre nurses’ (OTNs) main concerns during the perioperative organ donation process. When caring for an organ donor in the OR, many of the OTN´s responsibilities are both mentally and physically challenging. The organ retrieval is unplanned and occurs suddenly, often at night when the OTN is on duty alone. The theatre environment is usually associated with lifesaving surgery, but now the OTN is faced with death and retrieval of organs. Objectives: The purpose of this study was to explore OTNs’ experiences of caring for the organ donor during operations where organs are retrieved and to answer the question: what is the main concern during this procedure and how do they deal with it? Methods: A total of ten OTNs, one man and nine women with a mean age of 51.8 years (range 38-63 years) were interviewed in this Constructive Grounded Theory study. Results: A core category emerged: Optimum organ retrieval, where the generated grounded theory is present in the four main categories: Brace oneself, Facilitate, Retrieve and Completion. Commitment is the force that binds the OTN to a course of action of relevance for optimum organ retrieval. Respect for and the dignity of the donor are essential. Conclusion: The first Grounded theory on OTNs main concerns during perioperative care of deceased organ donors is developed and presented. This theory might be useful to support clinical practice in the OR as well as to illuminate what to focus on when educating OTNs in organ donation and perioperative nursing care. 343 Effect of eHealth Interventions on Symptom Management in CABG Surgical Patients: A Systematic Review Aydanur Aydin1, Sevilay ŞENOL ÇELİK2 1Gümüşhane University, Health Science Faculty, Turkey, 2Koc University, Nursing Faculty, Turkey Background: E-health interventions targeting symptom reduction seem to yield both positive and negative outcomes. This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of eHealth interventions on symptom management outcomes of patients undergoing CABG surgery. Objectives: This systematic review aimed to determine the effects of eHealth interventions on symptom management for patients who have undergone CABG surgery. Methods: A systematic review was performed on CINAHL, PubMed, Web of Science, Ovid MEDLINE, and Scopus from 2006 to June 2022. The following search terms were run in each of the databases: “CABG surgery”, “Symptom Management”, “ eHealth”, “Randomized Controlled Trial”, “Quasi-experimental study” and word derivatives. For inclusion, publications were evaluated by two separate authors. The Joanna Briggs Institute’s (JBI) evaluation tools for RCT and quasi-experimental studies were used to assess the methodological quality of the publications included in this review and to determine the extent to which each publication addressed the possibility of bias in its design. (PROSPERO registration number: CRD42023398498) Results: A systematic analysis of eleven publications involving 2586 patients showed that the eHealth intervention
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