Application of Nursing Risk Management in Nursing of Severe Peptic Ulcer Bleeding

Abstract

Objective: To assess and compare the clinical application value of nursing risk management in the diagnosis and treatment of severe peptic ulcer bleeding. Methods: A total of 70 patients with severe peptic ulcer bleeding were selected as the research objects, randomly divided into observation group and control group, 35 cases for each. The nursing risk management and conventional nursing management were implemented for the two groups, respectively. The success rate of hemostasis, average length of stay, cure rate, complication rate, dyspnea rate, nursing dispute rate, SAS score, and SDS score were compared between the two groups. Patients' satisfaction with nursing quality was also compared. Results: After the implementation of two different nursing management methods, all the above-mentioned metrics were better in the observation group than in the control group, and the differences were statistically significant (P < 0.01 or P < 0.05). Conclusion: The application of nursing risk management in the nursing intervention process of patients with severe peptic ulcer bleeding can effectively reduce the probability of nursing risk events, increase the cure rate, shorten the patient's hospital stay, but also improve the patients' psychological state and increase the patient's satisfaction with nursing quality, which is worth clinical promotion.

The impact of standardized perioperative care management on improving outcomes in patients with peptic ulcer disease

“…In serious situations, it is likely to conflict with the best interests of the patients including the protection of their life and health. [9,19,20] Therefore, it is necessary to develop and implement good intervention methods based on the actual situation of patients to ensure good prognostic effect. Standardized perioperative care management is an intervention model based around the patient requiring surgical treatment.…”

Application effect of nursing model based on Rockall scoring system in emergency endoscopic treatment for patients with gastrointestinal bleeding

“…Secondly, stratified management could also carry out personalized graded nursing according to patients with different risk coefficients [24]. Gastrointestinal bleeding often has a significant circadian rhythm, so nurses should increase the frequency of patrol (the frequency of ward visit by night nurses) during high-risk bleeding periods, identify bleeding signs of patients as early as possible, and actively cooperate with doctors to do a good job in the rescue of patients [25]. Good job in health education for patients and their families should be performed to ensure that their families achieve 24-hour escort, guide their families to learn the observation methods and emergency measures of the basic condition.…”