Journal of Modern Nursing MedicineJPCNS

Objective To understand the distribution of treatment time for patients with multiple injuries in the emergency department of a public tertiary hospital in XX city. Method From January 2018 to January 2019, a self-designed time table was used to conduct a one-on-one follow-up survey on the time required for patients from three levels: nurses, doctors, and laboratory departments. SPSS analysis software was used for analysis. The time period from registration to transfer (71.13±54.57) minutes; The time period from registration to reception is (4.51±6.89) minutes, from reception to upper electrocardiogram monitoring is (1.31±21.78) minutes, from reception to oxygenation is (3.00±25.29) minutes, and from reception to indwelling needle puncture is (1.42±24.11) minutes; The time period from diagnosis to debridement is (26.47±46.35) minutes, from diagnosis to suture is (21.71±42.81) minutes, and from diagnosis to hemostasis and bandaging is (11.00±37.14) minutes; The time period from leaving the emergency room to the start of CR is (23.28±29.59) minutes, the time period from leaving the emergency room to the start of CT is (28.40±65.03) minutes, and the time period from leaving the emergency room to the start of ultrasound is (31.38±69.86) minutes; The time period from CR start to end (26.90±21.11) minutes, CT start to end (24.67±21.05) minutes, and ultrasound start to end (25.47±19.16) minutes. Conclusion The emergency response efficiency for patients with multiple injuries still needs to be improved, and the emergency layout needs to be further optimized to ensure more efficient cooperation between medical staff and the emergency department, and to improve the overall level of patient treatment.

Multiple injuries; First aid; Time distribution