Contemporary Nursing

Objective To analyze the effect of early prehospital emergency nursing in the rescue of traumatic shock patients. Methods A total of 200 traumatic shock patients were selected to participate in the study. The study period was from 2019 to 2021. According to the time of admission, they will be divided into two groups, A and B, with 100 cases in each group. They will be given different rescue measures, and the rescue effect, rescue time, complication rate and SOFA score of the two groups will be compared. Results The pre-hospital mortality rate and ineffective rescue mortality in the pre-hospital emergency group were lower than those in the in-hospital emergency group, and the rescue success rate was higher than that in the in-hospital emergency group (χ2=4.714, P=0.030) (χ2=5.674, P=0.017) (χ2 =11.054, P=0.001). The pre-hospital emergency group had significantly shorter emergency rescue time, physical examination time, emergency time to the operating room, and effective treatment time, and the SOFA score was significantly lower than that of the in-hospital emergency group (t=11.120, P=0.001) (t=11.801, P=0.001) (t=10.684, P=0.001) (t=16.735, P=0.001) (t=7.190, P=0.001). The complication rate in the pre-hospital emergency group was lower in 3 cases (3.00%) than in the in-hospital emergency group in 11 cases (11.00%) (χ2=4.916, P=0.027). Conclusion Compared with traditional rescue nursing measures, pre-hospital emergency nursing intervention significantly shortens the rescue time, improves the rescue success rate, and reduces the complications after treatment.

Emergency; Traumatic shock; Early prehospital emergency care