Occurrence of voluntary blood donation and the collapse of the related factors of nursing.doc

Occurrence of voluntary blood donation and the collapse of the related factors of nursing [Abstract] Objective To investigate the occurrence of free collapse of factors related to blood donation and nursing. Methods 53 cases of blood donors according to the clinical data of collapse, respectively, in gender, age, fasting, and other aspects of blood donation is the first analysis of its causes and proposed nursing. Results donation collapse with age, sex, psychological factors, the nurse’s words and actions and operating techniques are closely related. Conclusion Good quiet environment, good technical and attitudes of nurses, blood donors before, during and after the psychological guidance, to eliminate incentives for is to reduce the occurrence of collapse of effective measures to blood donation. [Keywords:] blood donation; collapse; reason; Care Collapse is an acute syndrome, often occurs in fatigue, fear, pain, hunger and other situations. Patients with pale, sweating profusely, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, blood pressure, and some incontinence, and even fainted in the land. if not in time, there will be serious consequences. the author of the 2004-2008 clinic I 2 000 cases of organized voluntary blood donors in 53 cases related factors in patients with collapse, and explore the related nursing, now The results reported below. 1 Materials and Methods 1.1 General information on the clinic from 2004 to 2008 the number of voluntary blood donation organization of 2 000 cases, collapse occurred in 53 cases, including 42 males and 11 females, aged 21 to 45 years of age; blood in 45 cases of collapse, collapsed after needle injection 8 cases. Most appear pale, sweating profusely, temporary loss of consciousness, blood pressure, a few seconds or minutes. by emergency medical personnel were out of danger, no complications, patients are free to rest about 30 min away from the hospital. 1.2 Research Methods collapse occurred on the blood of patients by gen