Clinical Effect of Nursing Based on the Kano Model in Emergency Multiple Injuries

Abstract

Multiple injury refers to the injury of two or more anatomical parts of the body caused by mechanical injury factors. Even if only one injury exists alone, it can endanger limbs or lives. Therefore, nursing plays an important role in its treatment. Here, we investigated the application and clinical effect of nursing based on the Kano model in emergency multiple injuries. A case-control study was designed, where 48 patients with multiple injuries in the emergency department were divided into the control group to perform routine care and 48 patients were divided into the study group to carry on nursing based on the Kano model. The first-aid indexes, success rate of rescue, inflammatory response indicators, satisfaction rate of nursing, incidence of adverse events, and prognosis were compared between the two groups. A monofactor analysis showed that the emergency response time, admission time, and emergency department rescue time were shorter in the study group than those in the control group, indicating a higher success rate of rescue with nursing based on the Kano model. For the immunity of patients, the scores of mental states and the serum levels of inflammatory factors were lower in the study group than those in the control group. In addition, the rate of nursing satisfaction and good prognosis in the study group was significantly higher than those in the control group, and the incidence of adverse events was significantly lower than that in the control group. These results indicated that nursing based on the Kano model in patients with emergency multiple injuries can reduce the body inflammatory reaction, reduce the risk of adverse events, improve the prognosis of patients, and obtain high patient satisfaction.

Effect of nursing interventions based on the Kano model on symptom relief and parental psychological behavior in children with febrile seizures

“…This suggests that our nursing workers should not only pay attention to the learning of theoretical knowledge and the improvement of nursing skills, but also strengthen the communication with the family members of children to improve the quality of nursing and reduce the occurrence of medical disputes and complaints. In One-dimensional quality, there is a linear relationship between the degree of satisfaction of the child’s family and satisfaction, i.e., when that need is met, the child’s family feels satisfied and vice versa ( Lin et al, 2022 ). The results of this survey show that the demand for “bedside examination of comatose children whenever possible” and “able to pacify children and prevent them from rejecting EEG monitoring equipment” is high.…”

House Pricing and Subway Distance ----An Analysis of Wuhan Estate Market

“…P3(Hospital distance) is negatively correlated with housing price, and the absolute value of the coefficient is the largest. This phenomenon should be due to scarce hospital resources, and if acute diseases occur, shortening the distance to the hospital can greatly improve the survival rate [16]. According to the statistics of Wuhan Municipal Health Commission, in 2019, the elderly population above 65 in Wuhan has accounted for 14.74%, so the demand for medical resources is more vigorous.…”

The application value of Kano Model in quality of healthcare: A scoping review

“…Most recent studies employ Kano models to identify quality attributes that address patient needs and improve service quality. These studies have demonstrated a reduction in adverse events, improved prognosis, and increased patient (Barrios-Ipenza et al, 2021; Chen et al, 2019; Lin et al, 2022) . However, the healthcare system comprises numerous subsystems, including hospitals with specialty units, clinics, and daycare centers, among others.…”

“…The copyright holder for this this version posted March 30, 2024. ; https://doi.org/10. 1101/2024.03.30.24305047 doi: medRxiv preprint et al, 2021Chen et al, 2019;Lin et al, 2022) . However, the healthcare system comprises numerous subsystems, including hospitals with specialty units, clinics, and daycare centers, among others.…”