The Improved Emergency Nursing Procedure and Human-oriented Nursing Care Can Significantly Reduce Hard Feelings of Patients with Acute Myocardial Infarction.

Objective: The purpose of this study was to investigate the therapeutic effects of improved emergency nursing procedures and human-oriented nursing care to patients in the acute phase of myocardial infarction.  This study is important because it aims to demonstrate the potential benefits of these nursing interventions in reducing negative feelings in patients with acute myocardial infarction and improving the success rate of first aid.

Methods: A total of 180 inpatients with acute myocardial infarction hospitalized from January 2020 to December 2020 were selected as the research object and randomized into either study group or control group, with 90 cases in each. The study group received combined nursing care that included improved emergency nursing procedures and human-oriented nursing care, while the control group received conventional nursing care. The specific interventions in the study group included rapid response training, on-route care, hospital arrival protocol, human-oriented care training, psychological support measures, and a pain management protocol. The study evaluated SAS scores, mental state score, platelet index, first aid effect, thrombolysis and nursing satisfaction in comparison of the two groups.

Results: Before receiving nursing care, there were no significant differences in the SAS scores between the study group and the control group (53.92±8.22 vs 54.03±8.56) (t = .09, P = .930, nonsignificant). However, after receiving care, patients in the study group had significantly lower SAS scores compared to the control group (9.21±2.67 vs 17.93±1.86) (t = 25.42, P < .001, statistically significant). Patients in the study group exhibited lower psychological scores compared to the control group in terms of depression, fear and paranoia (0.47±0.13 vs 0.76±0.12, 0.27±0.06 vs 0.46.±0.12, 0.67±0.29 vs 0.86±0.25) (t=15.55, 13.43, 4.71, all P < .001, statistically significant). Patients in the study group presented MPV levels as (12.41±1.31) and PDV level (14.26±1.23) while those had MPV level (10.02±1.21) and PDV level (18.68±1.83) in the control group (t=12.71, 19.01, both P < .001). The study group outperformed the control group in terms of first aid effects (P < .05, statistically significant). Thrombolysis was more effective in the study group compared to the control group (P < .05, statistically significant). Patients in the study group reported higher levels of satisfaction with the nursing service compared to those in the control group (P < .05, statistically significant).

Conclusion: The improved emergency nursing procedure and human-oriented nursing care can significantly reduce the hard feelings of patients with acute myocardial infarction, improve the success rate of first aid, and is worthy of extensive application and promotion. Healthcare providers and hospitals can benefit from adopting these nursing approaches to reduce negative feelings, improve first aid outcomes, and ultimately enhance patient satisfaction and treatment effectiveness.