Research on the Emergency Nursing Value of Comprehensive Nursing Intervention for Patients with Severe Traumatic Shock

Main Article Content

Afnan Jameel Ahmad Kaki, Arwa Ahmed Mahmoud Salkawi, Nada Ahmed Salkawi, Abeer Odah Alhazmi, Najla Ahmed Mahmoud Salkawi, Mohmad Ahmad Salkawi, Marwah Ahmed Salkawi

Abstract

Traumatic shock (TS) is a lethal condition that may result from substantial hemorrhage and tissue damage consequent to physical injury. It results in severe decrease of blood volume and defective flow of microcirculation which negatively affects all organs of the body. It also causes health related psychological disturbances such as anxiety and pain which makes the clinical condition of the patient worse. Effective and appropriate energy interventions are significant in the promotion of desirable patient outcomes during calamity care. This study was intended to assess the outcome of generalized multiple-category interventions in emergency severe traumatic shock. A total of 90 patients, admitted to our hospital between October 2020 and September 2022, were randomly divided into two groups: The control group who was comprised of 45 individuals received only the routine nursing care while the experimental group that also comprised of 45 participants received the comprehensive emergency nursing interventions in addition to the routine care package. The result measures included the following; rescue time, rescue success rate, cure rate, disability rate, mortality rate, blood pressure recovery rate, rate of complication incidence, and the level of satisfaction of the nurses. Mean rescue time and success rate of the experimental group was less and higher respectively than that of the control group which was found statistically significant (p<0.05). The experimental group also achieved better results in cure rates, disability and mortality and systolic / diastolic blood pressure recovery (p< 0.05). In addition, the experiment group showed a lower rate of thrombosis, organ injury, and infection (p<0.05). Another reason for the difference was that there was greater satisfaction among the members of the experimental group of nurses. Therefore, the approach to nursing interventions dramatically enhances the scope, rescue times, organ, and clinical outcomes of patients with severe traumatic shock, decreases complications, and increases patients’ satisfaction.

Article Details

Section
Articles