Objective:To investigate the effect of evidence-based humanistic care on the clinical efficacy of depression and anxiety disorders in Wilson's disease (WD). Methods: We conducted a study involving 64 Wilson's Disease (WD) patients suffering from depression and anxiety. These patients were divided into two groups, the observation group and the routine nursing group, each consisting of 32 patients, based on the nursing methods employed. During their hospital stay, all patients received copper chelation therapy and were treated using standard neurological methods. In addition to this, the observation group received evidence-based care. To evaluate the effectiveness of the care provided, patients were assessed using the ZUNG Self-Rating Depression Scale (SDS) and the ZUNG Self-Rating Anxiety Scale (SAS) both at the time of admission and post-treatment.Results: After the intervention, depression and anxiety symptoms improved in both groups, with consistently reduced SDS and SAS scores, and a significant reduction compared to routine care (P<0.001). Conclusions: The implementation of evidence-based humanistic care has been proven to effectively mitigate depression and anxiety disorders in patients with Wilson's Disease (WD). Its significant impact underscores its value and the need for further promotion in clinical settings.
evidence-based philosophywilson's diseasedepressive and anxiety disordersroutine nursingpsychiatric nursing
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