ABSTRACT
Objective To establish and implement a central venous linemanagement information system based on the hospital information system (HIS). Methods The central venous line information management system was developed by the infusion therapygroup and the information technology department according to the requirement of completed central venous line management and the Chinese intravenous nursing practice standard. Results ① A complete information management system was constructed for central venous line from placement, maintenance and management of complications to drawing tube, and it operated smoothly. ②Totally, 4304 cases of PICC, 14,330 cases of CVC and 123 cases of PORT were collected from January 2016 to December 2017. The information of the maintenance number, catheter retention time, complications can be counted. Conclusions The central venous vein management information management system can realize the whole-process management, and ensure the continuous evaluation, maintenance and tracking of the patient's central venous line, making detailed statistical analysis of catheter- related complications, whichcan provide reliable basis for continuous nursing quality improvement.
ABSTRACT
Objective To explore the patients satisfaction with participation in medical and nursing decision making and the influencing factors among cancer patients, and to provide a basis for developing better medical care services. Methods Totally 159 cancer patients were recruited from Beijing Cancer Hospital, and then were investigated with the general information questionnaire, the patients′ expectation for participation in clinical decision making scale, the patients′ competence for participation in clinical decision making scale, and the patients′satisfaction with participation in medical and nursing decision making questionnaires. Results The total score of patients′satisfaction with participation in medical and nursing decision making were (45.92±3.91) and (34.25±3.31) respectively. Compared with female patients, male patients had higher satisfaction with medical decision making (46.45±3.24&44.87±4.84) and nursing decision making (34.68 ± 2.93&33.42 ± 3.84) (t=2.416, P=0.017;t=2.275, P=0.024);and compared with melanoma patients, lung cancer patients had higher satisfaction with medical decision making (46.51 ± 2.69&43.33 ± 7.07, P=0.002);compared withⅢstage patients, Ⅳstage patients had higher satisfaction with nursing decision making(34.97±2.24&32.40±4.56, P<0.01). Meanwhile, the satisfaction with participation in decision making was significantly positively associated with patients′ expectation and competence for participation in clinical decision making. Conclusions Patients′satisfaction for decision making may vary from different gender, tumor types, disease stages, and patients′expectation and competence. Health care providers still further strength patients′ knowledge and initiative of decision making, and then improve patients′satisfaction with participation in decision making.