ObjectiveTo explore the effect of level management model in the application of nursing for pressure ulcers after spinal surgery.
MethodA total of 3 558 patients underwent spinal surgeries between January 2014 and September 2015 were selected. We established a level management model, confirmed the personnel responsibilities, strengthened the pressure ulcers risk assessment of new inpatients, and standardized the processes of reporting pressure sores. We carried out the level management model between January and June 2014, summarized experience and formed a system file between July and December 2014, applied to the clinical work after continuous improvement between January and September 2015. High risk of pressure ulcers reporting rate, incidence of high-risk pressure ulcers, and healing rate of pressure ulcers were compared at the various stages.
ResultsThe reporting rate of pressure ulcers raised, the incidence of pressure ulcers increased and the curing rate decreased after continuous improvement (P<0.05).
ConclusionsLevel management model may effectively improve the quality of the nursing for spinal pressure ulcers.
ObjectiveTo reporte the nursing experience of non-healing incision due to allograft rejection after osteosarcoma surgery.
MethodsOne patient with non-healing incision due to allograft rejection after osteosarcoma surgery treated in September 2013 was selected. The suitable moist healing dressings was chosen to control inflammation, prevent infection, manage exudation, promote the growth of granulation, protect the surrounding skin, shorten the dressing time and reduce the suffering of patients.
ResultThe wound healed well after 65 days of dressing with the function of the right upper limb recovered.
ConclusionThe moist healing dressing not only improved the quality of patient's life and increased the patient's confidence of overcoming the disease, but also made the patients more active to cooperate in the next treatment.