Objective: to explore the preventive effect of evidence-based cluster nursing intervention on stress injury of critical neonates in NICU. Methods: after the approval of the hospital ethics committee, 40 critically ill...Objective: to explore the preventive effect of evidence-based cluster nursing intervention on stress injury of critical neonates in NICU. Methods: after the approval of the hospital ethics committee, 40 critically ill newborns admitted to NICU from January 2020 to January 2022 were selected as the research objects, and randomly divided into two groups (n20). The conventional nursing was applied to the control group, and the evidence-based cluster nursing was applied to the observation group. The nursing effects of the two groups were compared and analyzed from the aspects of the occurrence of stress injuries of children, nursing outcomes and the survey results of family members satisfaction with nursing. Results: compared with the control group, the incidence of stress injury in the observation group was lower, and the observation group had a longer time from hospital admission to stress injury, a shorter hospital stay, a higher cure rate, and a higher total nursing satisfaction, with statistical significance (P<0.05). Conclusion: in the process of monitoring and treatment of critical neonates in NICU, stress injury is easy to occur. Once it happens, it will directly affect the prognosis, increase the probability of poor prognosis, prolong the treatment time, and increase the related expenses. Cluster nursing based on evidence can effectively control the stress injury, and then promote the rapid recovery of children.展开更多
文摘Objective: to explore the preventive effect of evidence-based cluster nursing intervention on stress injury of critical neonates in NICU. Methods: after the approval of the hospital ethics committee, 40 critically ill newborns admitted to NICU from January 2020 to January 2022 were selected as the research objects, and randomly divided into two groups (n20). The conventional nursing was applied to the control group, and the evidence-based cluster nursing was applied to the observation group. The nursing effects of the two groups were compared and analyzed from the aspects of the occurrence of stress injuries of children, nursing outcomes and the survey results of family members satisfaction with nursing. Results: compared with the control group, the incidence of stress injury in the observation group was lower, and the observation group had a longer time from hospital admission to stress injury, a shorter hospital stay, a higher cure rate, and a higher total nursing satisfaction, with statistical significance (P<0.05). Conclusion: in the process of monitoring and treatment of critical neonates in NICU, stress injury is easy to occur. Once it happens, it will directly affect the prognosis, increase the probability of poor prognosis, prolong the treatment time, and increase the related expenses. Cluster nursing based on evidence can effectively control the stress injury, and then promote the rapid recovery of children.
