Objective To discuss the present situation of resilience and the quality of life in patients with osteoporotic hip fracture surgery for more than three months, and analyze its correlation. Methods A questionnaire survey was conducted, and general self-set questionnaire, mental resilience scale ( CD-RISC ) Chinese version and short form health survey ( SF-36 ) were used to investigate 200 cases of arthroplasty patients. Results After three months, osteoporotic hip fracture surgery in patients had low resilience score, and the quality of life in each dimension score and total score were all below than the domestic norm. Tenacity was positively correlated with physiological function, general health, social function,mental health and quality of life scores. Self-improvement was significantly positively correlated with physiological function, general health, energy, mental health and quality of life scores. Optimism was positively correlated with physiological function, social function, mental health and quality of life scores. Conclusions Resilience and quality of life reduced in patients with osteoporotic hip fracture surgery, and patients should be taken specific care interventions to improve the resilience of postoperative patients, thus to improve their quality of life.

Objective To explore the effects of family care on self-perceived burden ( SPB ) in maintenance hemodialysis patients. Methods A total of 256 maintenance hemodialysis patients were investigated with general information questionnaire, the Family APGAR Index, and self-perceived burden SPB scale. The effect of family care on self-perceived burden was analyzed by hierarchical regression analysis. Results Patients′mean SPB score was(36. 27 ± 6. 89), and the score of family care was (6. 62 ± 1. 59). It was shown in the hierarchical regression analysis that the adaptation, affection and intimacy in family care could explain 31. 6% of total variance of self-perceived burden in maintenance hemodialysis patients. Conclusions SPB is prevalent in maintenance hemodialysis patients, and family care is an important influencing factor of self-perceived burden. Clinical doctors and nurses should reduce their self-perceived burden by improving family care.