Degree of postoperative esophageal cancer improved comfort and effect of nursing interventions.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 9 Degree of postoperative esophageal cancer improved comfort and effect of nursing interventions 【Abstract】 Objective To investigate patients with esophageal carcinoma occur after a variety of reasons are not comfortable to explore the early nursing intervention and its effects. Methods The causes of esophageal cancer postoperative discomfort questionnaire, including physical, psychological, social and ward environment four major areas, namely, within 24h after surgery, 5d months (fasting period), 10d months (recovery) three different stages conducted a questionnaire survey, focusing on asking the reasons for patient discomfort caused by the exchange of nurses and patients to observe the patient’s facial expression, verbal expression, emotional changes, treatment with the degree of care to conduct a comprehensive analysis. Results within 24h uncomfortable mainly from the ward environment and the impact of monitoring instruments, postoperative 5d within the main causes of discomfort from a variety of drainage tubes, fasting, prohibition of water, life can not take care of themselves and so on, within 10d after Patients that are not comfortable eating mainly from the scheme and similar cases studied. Conclusions clinical staff should be concerned about postoperative pain and fasting and other physical discomfort and improve the ward environment, appropriate to relax the accompanying system, implementation of the overall care, thereby enhancing patient comfort after esophagectomy. Keywords: esophageal cancer nursing intervention in comfort Nursing interventions focused on esophageal cancer postoperative comfort, because surgery in patients with itself as a kind of stress will bring about many physical and psychological discomfort. With the concept of social development and health changes, how to reduce postoperative pain, improving postoperative patient comfort is gaining attention. Through this study, patients with esop