International Journal of Pediatrics Research

Objective To explore the application effect and value of intravenous indwelling needle in child care. Methods 62 cases of children admitted in our hospital who needed transfusion were randomly divided into control group (31 cases, using conventional steel needle puncture nursing) and observation group (31 cases, using venous indwelling needle puncture nursing). The nursing effects of the two groups were analyzed. Results The two groups of patients had achieved some results after receiving nursing care, but the number of punctures, the incidence of adverse events, VAS scores, and the retention time of the indwelling needle in the observation group were better than those in the control group after using the venous indwelling needle for puncture care, with significant differences (P<0.05). Conclusion In the nursing process of children with fluid infusion, the use of intravenous indwelling needle puncture nursing can achieve better results, improve the success rate of one puncture, reduce the occurrence of adverse events, and relieve their pain.

Child care; Intravenous indwelling needle; Application effect