Objective: to evaluate the value of clinical nursing intervention for senile hypertension. Methods: a total of 114 elderly patients with hypertension were selected from June 2021 to June 2022. Each sample was randomly...Objective: to evaluate the value of clinical nursing intervention for senile hypertension. Methods: a total of 114 elderly patients with hypertension were selected from June 2021 to June 2022. Each sample was randomly divided into intervention group and reference group. The sample size involved in each group was 57 cases. The former received clinical nursing intervention, while the latter received traditional nursing to monitor blood pressure indicators, observe negative emotions, investigate hypertension knowledge and assess self-management ability. Results: before the intervention, the diastolic pressure and systolic pressure of each group were monitored, and the above data were tested. There was no significance between the intervention group and the reference group (P>0.05). After the intervention, the diastolic pressure and systolic pressure of each group were monitored, and the above data were tested, which was lower in the intervention group than in the reference group (P<0.05). Before the intervention, the SDS and SAS indexes of the samples in each group were monitored and tested against the above data, which had no significance between the intervention group and the reference group (P>0.05). After the intervention, the SDS and SAS indexes of the samples in each group were monitored and tested against the above data, which was lower in the intervention group than in the reference group, i.e. the intervention group had less negative emotions (P<0.05). The excellent and good rate of hypertension knowledge of each group sample was assessed and counted, which was 92.98% in the intervention group and 77.19% higher than that in the reference group after the test, P<0.05. The self-management ability of each group was evaluated through medication, diet, monitoring, exercise, emotion and other dimensions, and the scores obtained were tested, which were significantly different in the intervention group, which was higher than the reference group (P<0.05). Conclusion: clinical nursing intervention can be popularized, which can quickly stabilize blood pressure and improve the emotion of the elderly, and can also enable the elderly to understand the knowledge of hypertension and maintain high self-management ability.展开更多
文摘Objective: to evaluate the value of clinical nursing intervention for senile hypertension. Methods: a total of 114 elderly patients with hypertension were selected from June 2021 to June 2022. Each sample was randomly divided into intervention group and reference group. The sample size involved in each group was 57 cases. The former received clinical nursing intervention, while the latter received traditional nursing to monitor blood pressure indicators, observe negative emotions, investigate hypertension knowledge and assess self-management ability. Results: before the intervention, the diastolic pressure and systolic pressure of each group were monitored, and the above data were tested. There was no significance between the intervention group and the reference group (P>0.05). After the intervention, the diastolic pressure and systolic pressure of each group were monitored, and the above data were tested, which was lower in the intervention group than in the reference group (P<0.05). Before the intervention, the SDS and SAS indexes of the samples in each group were monitored and tested against the above data, which had no significance between the intervention group and the reference group (P>0.05). After the intervention, the SDS and SAS indexes of the samples in each group were monitored and tested against the above data, which was lower in the intervention group than in the reference group, i.e. the intervention group had less negative emotions (P<0.05). The excellent and good rate of hypertension knowledge of each group sample was assessed and counted, which was 92.98% in the intervention group and 77.19% higher than that in the reference group after the test, P<0.05. The self-management ability of each group was evaluated through medication, diet, monitoring, exercise, emotion and other dimensions, and the scores obtained were tested, which were significantly different in the intervention group, which was higher than the reference group (P<0.05). Conclusion: clinical nursing intervention can be popularized, which can quickly stabilize blood pressure and improve the emotion of the elderly, and can also enable the elderly to understand the knowledge of hypertension and maintain high self-management ability.
