ABSTRACT
Objective To explore the effect of transitional care model (TCM) on the prevention of complications in patients with severe cerebral infarction. Methods Sixty patients with severe cerebral infarction were randomly divided into the experiment group and the control group, 30 cases in each group. The control group was given conventional nursing and the observation group received TCM. The two groups were compared in terms of the incidence of complications and re-admission rate. Result The incidence of complications and the rate of re-admissions in the experiment group were significantly lower than those of the control group (P<0.05). Conclusion TCM can reduce the incidence of complications in patients with severe cerebral infarction, lower the incidence of hospital admission, relieve the pain of patients and improve the quality of life of patients.
ABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the patients with postoperative skin damage around the stoma after Miles operation,take measures according to the influencing factors,and explore an effective way to reduce the incidence of skin damage around the stoma patients.Methods There were 62 cases of skin damage around the stoma in 110 cases of patients with permanent colostomy in out-patient follow-up.Each patient with skin damage occurring around the stoma were retrospectively analyzed the reasons,and the related factors that might affect Miles postoperative stoma skin damage were analyzed.Results The incidence rate of Miles postoperative skin damage around the stoma was 56.36％,through the multi-factor Logistic regression analysis,there were six related factors with the Miles postoperative skin damage around the stoma,patients' excrement stimulation,ostomy bag allergies,improper operation of the replacement of the ostomy bag,the potential skin disease,excessive scrub / rub the skin,unfamiliar with ostomy care knowledge were the influencing factors of patients with skin damage around the stoma.Conclusions Appropriate stoma care products and paste methods,detailed guiding of patients and their families about ostomy care knowledge and skills can significantly reduce the incidence rate of Miles postoperative skin damage around the stoma.