Research on the Application of Predictive Nursing Intervention in the "Pole" Phenomenon of Middle-distance Running
To examine the efficacy of anticipatory nursing interventions in addressing the"pole"phenomenon during middle-distance running training among vocational college students.From July 2022 to December 2022,we recruited a total of 120 students as participants for our study.The allocation of participants into two groups was conducted using a random number table method,resulting in 60 students assigned to the control group and 60 students assigned to the observation group.The control group followed a traditional physical education training approach,while the observation group received additional predictive nursing interventions in conjunction with the control group activities.The observation group exhibited a significantly shorter running time for both girls at 800 meters and boys at 1000 meters compared to the control group.Furthermore,the observation group demonstrated significantly lower average heart rate,systolic blood pressure,and diastolic blood pressure readings at 5-10 seconds and 20 minutes after running,along with higher blood oxygen saturation levels,compared to the control group.Moreover,the proportion of students experiencing discomfort at 5-10 seconds and 20 minutes after running was significantly lower in the observation group compared to the control group,with statistically significant differences.Notably,the occurrence of the"pole"phenomenon in the observation group was significantly delayed in comparison to the control group,with a statistically significant difference(P<0.05).Predictive nursing interventions have demonstrated notable efficacy in enhancing students'running performance,promoting stability in vital signs during running,prolonging the occurrence of the"pole"phenomenon,and mitigating discomfort associated with middle-distance running.
foresight nursingmiddle and long-distance running"pole"