Literature DB >> 28540278

The Application of Clinical Nursing Pathway in the Classification Diagnosis and Treatment of Patients with Emergency Dyspnea.

Xiaowei Feng1, Meihuan Xiang2, Xiuna Huang1, Xiaomei Feng3, Xiaoling Feng4.   

Abstract

Entities:  

Year:  2017        PMID: 28540278      PMCID: PMC5439051     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Iran J Public Health        ISSN: 2251-6085            Impact factor:   1.429


× No keyword cloud information.

Dear Editor-in-Chief

Majority of patients treated in the emergency department are cases of dyspnea (1). Medical resources in the emergency department are usually very limited. Based on emergency nursing experience of treating dyspnea, the treatment process can be optimized using evidence-based medical science to establish a scientific and normalized clinical nursing pathway that can help guide hierarchical partition nursing work (2). The clinical nursing pathway applied in Sunyat-sen Memorial Hospital has achieved a good clinical nursing effect in the hierarchical diagnosis for emergency patients with dyspnea. The purpose of the present study was to investigate the value of the clinical nursing pathway in classification diagnosis and treatment of patients with emergency dyspnea. A total of 124 cases of emergency dyspnea treated in our Emergency Department were consecutively selected. Patients were randomly and equally divided into the control group (n=62; general nursing mode) and observational group (n=62; clinical nursing pathway). Our findings showed that the control group was classified into different levels, with eight cases in level I, 20 cases in level II, nine cases in level III, and 25 cases in level IV. Fifty cases (80.65%) were cured successfully. Five cases of level I, six cases of level II, and one case of level III failed to be cured. In the observational group, there were nine cases of level I, 21 cases of level II, eight cases of level III, and 24 cases of level IV. Fifty-eight cases (93.55%) were cured successfully. Two cases of level I and two cases of level II failed to be cured; no differences in medical grading were found between the two groups (Z= −0.571, P=0.568). The success rate in the observational group was significantly higher than in the control group (χ2=4.593, P=0.032). Taken above, significant lower nursing error rate and shorter emergency treatment residence time were found in the observational group, as shown in Table 1 (P<0.05).
Table 1:

Comparison of nursing error rate and emergency treatment residence time

GroupCasesNursing error rateEmergency treatment residence time (min)
Control Group622(3.23)41.2±10.3
Observational Group628(12.90)25.9±8.6
t23.9165.629
P0.0480.007
Comparison of nursing error rate and emergency treatment residence time Regarding nursing satisfaction for two nursing modes, as shown in Table 2, the total satisfaction score in the observational group was higher than in the control group (P<0.05). No significant differences were found in the individual comparisons between the two groups (P>0.05).
Table 2:

Comparison of nursing satisfaction (score)

GroupsTreatment ProcessService DurationOperating SkillStaff AttitudeTotal Score
Control group3.3±0.73.1±0.62.4±0.43.0±0.511.5±2.3
Observational group3.8±0.93.6±0.82.7±0.53.5±0.813.6±2.2
t 0.1230.1850.2020.3264.865
P 0.9210.8690.8210.7850.027
Comparison of nursing satisfaction (score) The emergency clinical nursing pathway mainly focuses on the integration of the emergency mode and chain rescue process. The integration emergency mode is the integration of first aid, the emergency department, the emergency operating room, emergency intensive care unit, and emergency observation room. The main feature is underlined by the word “emergency” (3). The integration mode can be accurately, timely, and effectively respond to emergency diseases that can shorten the duration of first aid and hierarchical partition for the disease, and increase the successful treatment rate and satisfaction rate. The hierarchical partition management mode is a key for emergency nursing and determines the rescue process, first aid duration, and successful treatment rate. Therefore, it is a critical guideline for emergency surgery, observation, and registration order management (4). It is important to make full use of limited medical resources and motivate health-care workers. It is important that health-care workers are responsible and have standardized understanding to make correct diagnoses and manage the rescue process to improve health care work quality (5). Different nursing levels and clinical nursing pathways have been adopted based on disease severity within hospital of pre-hospital, which can play an important role in optimizing the emergency process, improving humanized management, standardizing emergency medical treatment for specific diseases, and improving hospital services and innovation (6). Based on our study, the successful treatment rate in the observational group was increased. The nursing error rate was lower, and the emergency residence duration was shorter compared with the control group. In addition, the nursing satisfaction was improved. Therefore, the clinical nursing pathway has significant application value in the classification treatment of patients with emergency dyspnea, and can significantly improve the treatment efficiency and nursing service level.
  6 in total

1.  Development and evaluation of evidence-based nursing (EBN) filters and related databases.

Authors:  Mary A Lavin; Mary M Krieger; Geralyn A Meyer; Mark A Spasser; Tome Cvitan; Cordie G Reese; Judith H Carlson; Anne G Perry; Patricia McNary
Journal:  J Med Libr Assoc       Date:  2005-01

2.  A pilot study to explore the feasibility of using theClinical Care Classification System for developing a reliable costing method for nursing services.

Authors:  Patricia C Dykes; Dean Wantland; Luann Whittenburg; Stuart Lipsitz; Virginia K Saba
Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc       Date:  2013-11-16

Review 3.  Multidimensional Dyspnea Profile: an instrument for clinical and laboratory research.

Authors:  Robert B Banzett; Carl R O'Donnell; Tegan E Guilfoyle; Mark B Parshall; Richard M Schwartzstein; Paula M Meek; Richard H Gracely; Robert W Lansing
Journal:  Eur Respir J       Date:  2015-03-18       Impact factor: 16.671

4.  Nurses' accuracy and self-perceived ability using the Emergency Severity Index triage tool: a cross-sectional study in four Swiss hospitals.

Authors:  Karin Jordi; Florian Grossmann; Gary M Gaddis; Eva Cignacco; Kris Denhaerynck; René Schwendimann; Christian H Nickel
Journal:  Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med       Date:  2015-08-28       Impact factor: 2.953

5.  Effectiveness of a five-level Paediatric Triage System: an analysis of resource utilisation in the emergency department in Taiwan.

Authors:  Yu-Che Chang; Chip-Jin Ng; Chang-Teng Wu; Li-Chin Chen; Jih-Chang Chen; Kuang-Hung Hsu
Journal:  Emerg Med J       Date:  2012-09-14       Impact factor: 2.740

6.  Biomarker-enhanced triage in respiratory infections: a proof-of-concept feasibility trial.

Authors:  Werner C Albrich; Kristina Rüegger; Frank Dusemund; Philipp Schuetz; Birsen Arici; Alexander Litke; Claudine A Blum; Rita Bossart; Katharina Regez; Ursula Schild; Merih Guglielmetti; Antoinette Conca; Petra Schäfer; Maria Schubert; Sabina de Geest; Barbara Reutlinger; Sarosh Irani; Ulrich Bürgi; Andreas Huber; Beat Müller
Journal:  Eur Respir J       Date:  2013-01-24       Impact factor: 16.671

  6 in total
  1 in total

1.  Study on clinical nursing pathway to promote the effective implementation of sepsis bundle in septic shock.

Authors:  Chun-Xia Liu; Xian-Lei Wang; Kun Zhang; Gui-Zhen Hao; Wei-Yan Han; Yi-Qing Tian; Lan Ge; Li-Min Shen
Journal:  Eur J Med Res       Date:  2021-07-06       Impact factor: 2.175

  1 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.