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Objective:To explore the effect of personalized psychological intervention based upon acceptance and commitment therapy on paternal donors and spouses after pediatric liver transplantation.Methods:From July 2017 to November 2019, a total of 160 parental donors and spouses undergoing pediatric liver transplantation were selected as research objects.Through a random number table, 40 donors and 40 liver donor spouses were assigned into control and experimental groups.The control group received routine psychological intervention while the experimental group had personalized psychological intervention with acceptance and commitment therapy based upon conventional psychological intervention.Symptom checklist-90, numeric rating scale, chronic pain acceptance questionnaire-8, length of stay, hospitalization cost, complication rate, initial postoperative ambulation time and hospital satisfaction were employed as evaluation tools.Results:After interventions, SCL-90 score, pain assessment score and initial ambulation time of donor group were significantly lower than those of control group( P<0.05). Hospitalization satisfaction and chronic pain acceptance were significantly higher than those of control group( P<0.05). SCL-90 score was significantly lower in liver spouse observation group than that in control group and hospitalization satisfaction higher than control group( P<0.05). Conclusions:Personalized psychological intervention based upon acceptance and commitment therapy can help parental donors and spouses to improve their mental health, help donors to recover sooner and boost hospitalization satisfaction.
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Objective:To explore the application effect of optimizing diet management in patients with hyperphosphatemia.Methods:Seventy-seven patients who underwent regular hemodialysis in the blood purification department of the First Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical University from September 2018 to June 2019 were selected. Patients were randomly divided into control group (39 cases) and intervention group (38 cases) by the method of random number table. The control group received routine nursing, while the intervention group received optimized dietary management intervention. The blood phosphorus, blood calcium, hemoglobin, albumin, dietary phosphorus related knowledge level and phosphorus control diet compliance of the two groups before and after the intervention were compared respectively.Results:After 3 months of intervention, the scores of knowledge about food phosphorus, compliance of phosphorus control diet and total score of the intervention group were (22.00±3.92), (34.82±4.69) and (56.82±7.48) points, which were higher than (18.46±3.57), (30.54±3.52) and (49.00±6.13) points of the control group, the difference was statistically significant ( tvalues were 4.146, 4.536 and 5.022, P<0.05). After 6 months of intervention, the scores of knowledge about food phosphorus, compliance of phosphorus control diet and total score of the intervention group were (25.74±3.36), (41.63±5.27) and (67.37±7.67) points, which were higher than (20.97±3.81), (32.36±4.38) and (53.33±6.80) points of the control group, the difference was statistically significant ( tvalues were 5.815, 8.403 and 8.504, P<0.05). After 3 months of intervention, the blood phosphorus level in the intervention group was 1.81 (1.67, 2.10) mmol/L, which was lower than 2.13 (1.87, 2.32) mmol/L in the control group, the difference was statistically significant ( Zvalue was-3.237, P<0.05). After 6 months of intervention, the blood phosphorus level in the intervention group was 1.75 (1.63, 1.91) mmol/L, which was lower than that in the control group 1.90 (1.83, 2.13) mmol/L, and the difference was statistically significant ( Zvalue was-3.343, P<0.01). Conclusion:Optimizing dietary management can improve patients' knowledge level of food phosphorus and dietary compliance of phosphorus control, effectively reduce blood phosphorus level, and have no obvious effect on nutritional status.
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Objective@#To understand the psychological experience of the pediatric living donor liver transplantation who is the child`s parent, identify the problems and gains that donors face in the event of donor liver, help donors to solve their difficulties to promote early recovery of donors and children, and help potential donors better understand the surgical.@*Methods@#The phenomenological methodology in qualitative research was used in the study, and the Colaizzi 7-step data analysis method was used for analysis the interview recording.@*Results@#Total of four themes are summarized. Preoperative psychological path: excitement, impatience, anxiety. Postperative growth: grateful, regain hope, hard work and proactive. Postnatal negative emotions: fear and jealousy. Family and social support.@*Conclusion@#Medical staff should strengthen psychological care and health education, use narrative care and other methods to mobilize the donor′s positive psychological experience, while providing perioperative quality care, strengthen social and family support, and help donors to restore physical and mental health.
ABSTRACT
Objective To understand the psychological experience of the pediatric living donor liver transplantation who is the child`s parent, identify the problems and gains that donors face in the event of donor liver, help donors to solve their difficulties to promote early recovery of donors and children, and help potential donors better understand the surgical. Methods The phenomenological methodology in qualitative research was used in the study, and the Colaizzi 7-step data analysis method was used for analysis the interview recording. Results Total of four themes are summarized. Preoperative psychological path: excitement, impatience, anxiety. Postperative growth: grateful, regain hope, hard work and proactive. Postnatal negative emotions: fear and jealousy. Family and social support. Conclusion Medical staff should strengthen psychological care and health education, use narrative care and other methods to mobilize the donor′s positive psychological experience, while providing perioperative quality care, strengthen social and family support, and help donors to restore physical and mental health.