Effect of High-quality Nursing Intervention on Bad Mood, Postoperative Pain and Quality of Life of Patients Undergoing Gallstone Surgery

Abstract

To demonstrate the influence of high-quality nursing intervention on bad mood, postoperative pain and quality of life (QOL) of patients undergoing gallstone surgery. One hundred and thirty-three patients with gallstone surgery in our hospital were selected as the research participants, of which 76 cases received high-quality nursing during hospitalization and were regarded as the research group (RG), and the remaining 57 cases received routine nursing care alone and were included in the control group (CG). The two series were compared regarding pain status, postoperative recovery, pain scores, pain duration and frequency pre- and post-intervention, incidence of complications, psychological state scores pre-and post-intervention, as well as nursing satisfaction and postoperative QOL.The number of patients with pain in RG was notably less than that in CG (P < 0.001). RG presented shorter anal exhaust time, ambulation time and hospitalization timethan CG (P < 0.05). Also, in comparison with CG, RG displayed lower pain scores post intervention (P < 0.05), with shorter pain duration and pain frequency (P < 0.05). RG had fewer complications than CG (P < 0.009). The scores of depression and anxiety were notably lower in RG than in CG (P < 0.05). RG showed higher satisfaction and recognition than CG (P < 0.001). The QOL of patients was also superior in RG (P < 0.05).High-quality nursing intervention can validly mitigate postoperative bad mood, reduce postoperative pain and meliorate postoperative QOL of patients with gallstone surgery.

RETRACTED: Effects of rapid rehabilitation nursing model on surgical site wound infection and pain of patients with ovarian cancer: A meta‐analysis

“…Rapid recovery surgical nursing model is a new nursing model that focuses on the perioperative nursing needs of patients, combines with evidence‐based medicine and adopts a variety of nursing means to reduce the stress reaction caused by surgery, so as to promote the rapid recovery of patients after surgery 28 . By applying it in ovarian cancer surgical care, through preoperative condition assessment, knowledge education, psychological support, shortening the time of fasting and water fasting, improving the anaesthesia during surgery, carrying out functional exercises as early as possible after surgery, early feeding and getting out of bed, it can improve the physical and mental state of the patients, reduce the stress reaction, promote the recovery of various functions as soon as possible, alleviate the pain of the post‐operative period and shorten the recovery time 37 …”