Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2022.
World J Clin Cases. May 26, 2022; 10(15): 4827-4835
Published online May 26, 2022. doi: 10.12998/wjcc.v10.i15.4827
Table 1 Newcastle satisfaction with nursing scale
Serial number
Question
Very dissatisfied
Dissatisfied
Generally
Satisfy
Very satisfied
1Time spent by nurses12345
2Nurse’s ability to work12345
3There is always a nurse by your side when you need it12345
4How well the nurse knows about your care12345
5When you call a nurse, how fast they arrive12345
6The way the nurse treats you makes you feel at home12345
7The amount of information the nurse can give you about illness and treatment12345
8Number of ward visits by nurses12345
9Help provided by nurses12345
10How the nurse explains the problem to you12345
11The extent to which the nurse reassures your relative or friend12345
12Nurses' attitudes towards their own work12345
13The type of information the nurse gives you about illness and treatment12345
14The level of respect the nurse treats you during the nursing process12345
15How nurses listen to your concerns and concerns12345
16The degree of freedom the nurse gives you during your hospital stay, subject to the rules and regulations12345
17How willing the nurse is to respond to your request12345
18How well the nurse protects your privacy12345
19Nurses understand your needs12345
Table 2 Activities of daily living scale
Project
Independence
Partially independent or partly assisted
Need great help
Completely dependent
Meal1050
Bath50
Grooming (washing face, brushing teeth, etc.)50
Dressing1050
Poop105 (less than 1 time per week out of control)0 (out of control)
Pee105 (less than 1 time per week out of control)0 (out of control)
Use the toilet1050
Bed chair transfer151050
45 meters on the ground151050
Down stairs1050
Table 3 Comparison of activities of daily living, Simple Intelligent Mental State Scale, and Generic Quality of Life Inventory-74 scores between the two groups before and after intervention (mean ± SD, points)
Time
Groups
Cases
ADL
MMSE
GQOL-74
Before interventionStudy group4352.09 ± 6.4418.03 ± 4.1153.68 ± 4.34
Control group4350.97 ± 7.3217.59 ± 3.8255.06 ± 3.98
t value0.7530.5141.537
P value0.4530.6090.128
After interventionStudy group4386.12 ± 5.0726.64 ± 2.6683.13 ± 5.67
Control group4379.81 ± 6.3524.51 ± 3.0077.96 ± 6.27
t value5.0923.4844.010
P value< 0.0010.001< 0.001
Table 4 Comparison of self-care ability scale scores between the two groups before and after the intervention (mean ± SD, points)
Time
Groups
Cases
Self-concept
Self-care skills
Self-care knowledge
Self-care responsibility
Before interventionStudy group4317.46 ± 4.4425.22 ± 4.2022.35 ± 4.7415.06 ± 3.29
Control group4316.89 ± 5.5324.59 ± 4.4621.80 ± 3.6114.83 ± 3.11
t value0.5270.6740.6050.333
P value0.6000.5020.5470.740
After interventionStudy group4326.01 ± 3.1837.68 ± 6.0545.56 ± 5.8322.01 ± 3.77
Control group4322.97 ± 3.4633.02 ± 5.6536.81 ± 5.5417.97 ± 3.56
t value4.2423.6917.1345.109
P value< 0.001< 0.001< 0.001< 0.001
Table 5 Comparison of incidence of complications between the two groups, n (%)
Groups
Cases
Re-rupture hemorrhage
Infection
Hydrocephalus
Cerebral vasospasm
Total incidence
Study group430 (0.00)1 (2.33)1 (2.33)0 (0.00)2 (4.65)
Control group431 (2.33)2 (4.65)3 (6.98)2 (4.65)8 (18.60)
χ2 value4.074
P value0.044
Table 6 Comparison of nursing satisfaction between the two groups, n (%)
Groups
Cases
Very satisfied
General satisfied
Unsatisfied
Total satisfaction
Study group4328 (65.12)13 (30.23)2 (4.65)41 (95.35)
Control group4321 (48.84)14 (32.56)8 (18.60)35 (81.40)
χ2 value4.074
P value0.044