Impact of Binary Response Based on Discharge Preparation Services on Elderly Lung Cancer Patients
Objective:To investigate the application methods and effects of binary response based on discharge preparation services on elderly lung cancer patients.Methods:A total of 83 elderly lung cancer patients and their corresponding caregivers admitted from March 1,2020 to March 31,2023 were randomly divided into the experimental group(n=42)and the control group(n=41).The control group re-ceived routine nursing intervention.On this basis,the experimental group carries out binary response based on discharge preparation serv-ices.The scores of the medical coping questionnaire(MCMQ),the readiness for hospital discharge scale(RHDS-OP-SF),the family care burden interview schedule(FBIS),and the comprehensive needs assessment tool for cancer caregivers(CNAT-C)were compared between two groups of patients before and after intervention.Results:After intervention,the MCMQ score and HDS-OP-SF score in both groups of patients were higher than that of before intervention(P<0.05),and the scores of experimental group was higher than those of the control group(P<0.05).After intervention,the avoidance and surrender scores in MCMQ of both groups of patients were lower than those before intervention(P<0.05),and the scores of the experimental group was lower than those of the control group(P<0.05).After intervention,the FBIS scores of caregivers in terms of their impact on family activities,communication with family members,psychological health of fami-ly members,total score,and CNAT-C score in the experimental group were lower than those before intervention(P<0.05),and the scores of the experimental group was lower than those of the control group(P<0.05).Conclusion:Implementing binary response based on dis-charge preparation services for elderly lung cancer patients can help improve their coping styles,enhance their readiness for discharge and reduce family members'care burden.
Lung cancerBinary responseDischarge preparation servicesResponse methodsPreparedness for dischargeFamily members'care burden