Journal of Modern Nursing MedicineJPCNS

Objective With the increasing number of surgical procedures, the prevention and management of postoperative complications have become a focus for healthcare professionals. Surgical position management, as a systematic nursing model, plays a significant role in reducing postoperative complications. This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of surgical position management in reducing postoperative complications by comparing the incidence of postoperative complications between patients who received surgical position management and those who did not. Methods The control group received conventional nursing care, while the experimental group received surgical position management nursing care. The surgical position management nursing care model includes multiple stages such as preoperative preparation, intraoperative cooperation, and postoperative care, with specific measures as follows: 1. Preoperative preparation: Complete various examinations, assess the patients physical condition, and develop an individualized surgical plan. 2. Intraoperative cooperation: Closely monitor the patients vital signs to ensure the smooth progress of the surgery and reduce the occurrence of unexpected situations. 3. Postoperative care: Strengthen incision care to prevent infection; encourage early activity to promote recovery; conduct regular follow-ups to identify and manage complications in a timely manner. Results The incidence of postoperative complications in the experimental group was significantly lower than that in the control group (P<0.05), indicating that surgical position management has a significant effect in reducing postoperative complications. Conclusion By comparing the postoperative complications between the experimental and control groups, the results of this study demonstrate that the surgical position management nursing model can effectively reduce the incidence of postoperative complications and improve the quality of patient recovery.

Surgical position management; Postoperative complications; Nursing effectiveness