Journal of Modern Nursing MedicineJPCNS

Objective To investigate the effect of risk management of wound care on wound infection and healing. Methods From September 2022 to August 2023, 60 patients treated with outpatient and emergency wound treatment, randomly numbered as 1~86, were randomly assigned as 1~86 patients, and the odd number of patients were treated with routine wound care (30 cases, control group) and even number of wound care risk management (30 cases, observation group) were selected to compare the wound treatment effect. Results The observationgroup scored (97.78±7.87), wound care technology (97.66±6.44), skin care (97.01±3.09), wound measurement (98.11±3.60), wound assessment (97.17±4.32), environmental cleanliness (98.94±5.36), dressing selection (98.32±2.55), total healing rate of 90.00%, and nursing satisfaction (93.33%) in the control group ( 91.33±6.58), (90.31±3.41), (87.02±2.94), (90.19±3.20), (89.01±3.13), (89.11±3.18), (89.22±2.16), 73.33%, 76.67% (P<0.05) The infection rate in the observation group was 3.33% lower than that in the control group (16.67%) (P<0.05). Conclusion Wound care risk management can effectively improve the wound healing rate and reduce the infection rate in emergency outpatient department with good results.

Wound infection; Nursing quality; Wound care risk management; Nursing satisfaction; Emergency Outpatient service; Wound healing