1.Construction and application of digital system in nursing management system
Hua LIN ; Xi CHEN ; Yonghong FENG ; Fuli LI ; Wenjun GU ; Xiaoxia WANG ; Mali ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2017;23(16):2167-2170
ObjectiveTo construct digital management system from the perspective of nursing management which showed nursing information view by integrating nursing data information.Methods The management modules of system construction included archival information of nurses,head-nurse handbook,quality of nursing,nursing shift-arrangement,satisfaction survey,nursing adverse events,nursing sensitive indicators and so on. The subsystem data including hospital personnel management,mobile nurse station,doctor's advice system and so on were shared with the help of a hospital information management platform. The sum,report time,time of transmission and response time of departments of adverse events analyzed by SPSS 19 were compared before(2014) and after(2015) applying management system.Results The report time,time of transmission,response time of measures of adverse events obviously shortened with significant differences after applying nursing management system(P<0.05).Conclusions The application of nursing management system makes data be obtained simply, data sources objective,transmission cycle short,related data be shared simultaneously by departments. The traditional manual statistical method is replaced by the function of data statistics and analysis of the system. The data sensitivity of management department improves. It also provides data support for decision-making. Moreover, job objective in the continual improvement of nursing quality was basically realized.
2.Blood-letting and cupping therapy for upper limb spasticity in recovery phase of stroke.
Mali XI ; Guoping ZHOU ; Meng LUO ; Lu YANG ; Zhulian ZHAN
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2018;38(11):1145-1149
OBJECTIVE:
To observe the effect difference between blood-letting and cupping therapy combined with basic treatment and simple basic treatment for upper limb spasticity in the recovery phase of stroke.
METHODS:
Sixty patients of upper limb spasticity in the recovery phase of stroke were randomly assigned into an observation group and a control group, 30 cases in each group. In the control group, the basic treatment, including the internal treatment, acupuncture and rehabilitation, was used for 2 weeks, 6 times a week, once a day. Based on the basic treatment, blood-letting, at 3 -well points each time, and cupping therapy were used at the most obvious spasm point in the belly of biceps muscle in the observation group for 2 weeks, 3 time a week, once every other day. The spasm score, passive traction value, and moter function score of upper limb were assessed in the two groups before and after treatment. The effects were compared between the two groups.
RESULTS:
After treatment, the spasm scores and passive traction values were lower than those before treatment in the two groups (all <0.01), with better score and value as well as different values before and after treatment in the observation group (<0.05, <0.01). After treatment, the motor function scores were higher than those before treatment in the two groups (both <0.01), with better score and different value before and after treatment in the observation group (both <0.05). The total effective rate was 90.0% (27/30) in the observation group, which was better than 76.7% (23/30) in the control group (<0.05).
CONCLUSION
Based on the basic treatment, blood-letting combined with cupping therapy are effective for upper limb spasticity in the recovery phase of stroke.
Acupuncture Therapy
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Bloodletting
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Humans
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Muscle Spasticity
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Stroke
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Stroke Rehabilitation
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Treatment Outcome
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Upper Extremity