Is Braden Scale Reliable and Sufficient to Evaluate the Risk of Pressure Ulcer Occurrence in Level 3 Intensive Care Unit Patients?

15 publications in the local catalog that cite this work (OpenAlex reference match; not the full global list).

1. 2019 Pressure injury risk assessment in intensive care units: Comparison of the reliability and predictive validity of the Braden and Jackson/Cubbin scalesCitations 76 · OpenAlex
2. 2019 Pressure injury risk assessment in intensive care units: Comparison of the reliability and predictive validity of the Braden and Jackson/Cubbin scalesCitations 75 · OpenAlex
3. 2022 Pressure injuries in surgical patients: a comparison of Norton, Braden and Waterlow risk assessment scalesCitations 44 · OpenAlex
4. 2025 Incidence and Risk Factors for Perioperative Pressure Injuries: Prospective Descriptive StudyCitations 5 · OpenAlex
5. 2022 Effects of Hemoglobin and Albumin Levels on the Development of Pressure Injury in Inpatients in Intensive CareCitations 5 · OpenAlex
6. 2024 The frequency of pressure injury in level 3 intensive care units and determination of risk factors: A cross-sectional studyCitations 4 · OpenAlex
7. 2024 The frequency of pressure injury in level 3 intensive care units and determination of risk factors: A cross-sectional studyCitations 3 · OpenAlex
8. 2024 Comparison of the Predictive Validity of Norton and Braden Scales in Determining the Risk of Pressure Injury in Elderly PatientsCitations 3 · OpenAlex
9. 2024 Comparison of the Predictive Validity of Norton and Braden Scales in Determining the Risk of Pressure Injury in Elderly PatientsCitations 3 · OpenAlex
10. 2025 Evaluation of surgery-related pressure injury with infrared thermal camera in the postoperative intensive care unitCitations 1 · OpenAlex