Effect of Midwife-led ERAS on Postoperative Pain Degree and Nursing Satisfaction in Puerperae with Cesarean Section
Objective:To explore the effect of midwife-led enhanced recovery after surgery(ERAS)on postoperative pain degree and nursing satisfaction in puerperae undergoing cesarean section.Methods:70 puerperae who underwent elective cesarean section in the hospital from December 2021 to December 2022 were selected and randomly divided into midwife-led group(n=35,odd number,implementation of midwife-led ERAS intervention regimen)and conventional nursing group(n=35,even number,conventional intervention measure)according to the odd-even number method.The postoperative recovery status,postoperative pain degree,occurrence of postpartum complications and nursing satisfaction were compared between both groups.Results:The time of first getting out of bed,first exhaust,first defecation and catheter extraction in the midwifer-led group was significantly shorter than that in the conventional care group,and the blood loss 24 h after surgery was significantly lower than that in the conventional care group,with statistically significant difference(t=7.008,5.825,7.643,3.030,2.245;P<0.05).1st to 3rd day after surgery,the pain scores of the two groups showed a downward trend,and the pain scores of the midwifer-led group were significantly lower than those of the conventional nursing group,with statistically significant difference(t=2.429,3.141,3.433;P<0.05).The total incidence of postpartum complications in the midwifer-led group was lower than that in the conventional nursing group,and the total nursing satisfaction was higher than that in the conventional nursing group,with statistically significant difference(x2=4.200,8.737;P<0.05).Conclusion:Midwife-led ERAS can effectively reduce the postoperative pain degree and incidence rates of complications,accelerate the postoperative rehabilitation speed,and improve the nursing satisfaction in puerperae with cesarean section.
Cesarean sectionMidwifeEnhanced recovery after surgeryPostoperative pain degreePostpartum complicationsNursing satisfaction