Negative emotions of patients undergoing radical surgery for perianal abscess Surgery
Conditions
Interventions
Control group: The control group received routine operating room nursing care. ? Preoperative care: Monitoring vital signs, performing blood tests, and coagulation function tests
informing patients of the surgery time, anesthesia method, and preoperative precautions (such as fasting, fluid restriction, and bowel preparation)
providing routine preoperative health education, including disease-related knowledge, basic surgical procedures, and postoperative rehabilitation points. ? Intraoperative care: Assisting patients with
informing patients of postoperative bowel movement precautions
administering anti-infective and analgesic medications as prescribed, and observing for adverse drug reactions.
Observation Group: The day before surgery, the circulating nurse from the operating roo
demonstrated the intraoperative positioning procedure, and emphasized privacy protection and channels for reporting discomfort. The ward nurse played a short video of a patient's postoperative recover
Sponsors
Weifang People's Hospital Colorectal and Anorectal Surgery Department
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
All
Age
17 Years to 82 Years
Inclusion criteria
Inclusion criteria: 1. Patients diagnosed with perianal abscess through clinical symptoms, signs, imaging (such as ultrasound) or laboratory tests, and scheduled for radical surgery for perianal abscess 2. Age between 17 and 82 years old, with clear consciousness, normal language communication ability and reading/writing skills, and able to cooperate with the completion of scale assessment and nursing intervention 3. Voluntarily participating in this study and able to ensure the completion of the entire research period (from preoperative to the end of postoperative follow-up).
Exclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria: 1. Patients with severe functional failure of important organs such as the heart, liver, and kidneys, or suffering from malignant tumors, coagulation disorders, etc. that may affect the surgical prognosis and emotional assessment 2. Patients with a previous history of mental illness (such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, etc.) or cognitive dysfunction (such as dementia) 3. Patients who cannot cooperate with the preoperative assessment, intraoperative/postoperative nursing intervention and follow-up due to personal reasons (such as planning to transfer after surgery)
Countries
China
Contacts
Public ContactLirong Fang
Outcome results
None listed