Influence of incentive nursing intervention on recovery of burn patients after vacuum sealing drainage. Issue 6 (18th March 2021)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Ren, Liqing; Zhang, Cuina; Zhao, Lihua; Li, Cuikun; Zhang, Li; Xue, Xin
• Is Part Of: International wound journal. Volume 18:Issue 6(2021)
• Page Start: 787
• Page End: 795
• Publication Date: 2021-03-18
• Subjects: burn injury -- comfort -- inadequate drainage -- incentive nursing intervention -- pain intensity -- vacuum sealing drainage; Wounds and injuries -- Treatment -- Periodicals; Wounds and injuries -- Periodicals; Wound healing -- Periodicals; 617.1005
• DOI: 10.1111/iwj.13582
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 1742-4801

Abstract

Abstract: To observe the effect of application of incentive nursing intervention (INI) on recovery in burn patients undergoing vacuum sealing drainage (VSD). From January 2017 to January 2020, a total of 82 consecutive burn patients were prospectively enrolled, and divided into INI group and routine nursing intervention (RNI) group according to random number table method. The causes of inadequate drainage were collected, the incidence was calculated, and the occurrence of inadequate drainage at different locations was compared. The pain degree and comfort status before and after the intervention were observed, and the wound healing time, hospital stay, and satisfaction after the intervention were recorded. The reasons for inadequate drainage during the treatment of VSD included negative pressure insufficient, drainage tube blockage because of escharosis, replacement of negative pressure internal sac not standard, loose sealing of the semi‐permeable membrane, and the negative pressure tube fell off, compressed or reflexed. The baseline characteristics between the two groups were comparable ( P > .05). The incidence of each cause and total incidence of inadequate drainage in INI group were lower than those in RNI group ( P < .05, respectively). The incidences of inadequate drainage of all burn sites in INI group were lower than those in RNI group, and the difference of limbs wound between the two group was statistically significant ( P < .05). After intervention, the pain intensity of INI group was lower than that of RNI group ( P < .05), and the holistic comfort of INI group was higher than that of RNI group ( P < .05). The wound healing time and hospital stay time in INI group were lower than those in RNI group, and the total satisfaction rate in INI group was higher than that in RNI group ( P < .05, respectively). Applying INI can effectively reduce the incidence of insufficient drainage, reduce pain, improve comfort, shorten wound healing time and hospital stay, and thus improve the overall satisfaction rate of patients, which is worthy of clinical promotion and application.