Nursing intervention on patients with diabetes medication compliance
Tian Bingbing
Abstract
Tian Bingbing
Abstract
Objective To observe the impact of nursing interventions on diabetes medication adherence. Methods 86 cases diabetes patients in the author's hospital of 2 years admission order randomly divided into a treatment group and the control group. The treatment group received nursing intervention, and discharged after 12 months follow-up, the patient medication compliance classified into full compliance, partial compliance and non-compliance, thus recording the record patient medication compliance. Results Treatment group during hospitalization and discharge patients within 12 months of medication overall compliance rate of 100.0% and 95.3%, respectively; the control group during hospitalization and was discharged within 12 months overall patient medication compliance rate of 90.7% and 81.4%, respectively. The treatment group and the control group patients during hospitalization and after discharge medication compliance within 12 months compared with a significant difference(P 0.01). Conclusion Nursing intervention can mobilize the enthusiasm of the patients, to enhance the patient's self-management skills, and has great significance to improve patient medication adherence.
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Objective To observe the impact of nursing interventions on diabetes medication adherence. Methods 86 cases diabetes patients in the author's hospital of 2 years admission order randomly divided into a treatment group and the control group. The treatment group received nursing intervention, and discharged after 12 months follow-up, the patient medication compliance classified into full compliance, partial compliance and non-compliance, thus recording the record patient medication compliance. Results Treatment group during hospitalization and discharge patients within 12 months of medication overall compliance rate of 100.0% and 95.3%, respectively; the control group during hospitalization and was discharged within 12 months overall patient medication compliance rate of 90.7% and 81.4%, respectively. The treatment group and the control group patients during hospitalization and after discharge medication compliance within 12 months compared with a significant difference(P 0.01). Conclusion Nursing intervention can mobilize the enthusiasm of the patients, to enhance the patient's self-management skills, and has great significance to improve patient medication adherence.
Key concepts: Medicine, Compliance (psychology), Diabetes mellitus, Intervention (counseling), Medication adherence, Psychological intervention, Patient compliance, Physical therapy