Rapid Rehabilitation in Urological Surgery with Psychological and Preoperative Care

Abstract

Urological surgery patients will be studied to see whether a combination of rapid recovery surgery and psychological nursing might help them recover more quickly. Methods There were 74 patients identified and treated in our urological surgery department between April 2020 to April 2022, and they were separated into two groups: the control group and the observation group, with 37 cases in each. During the preoperative period, the control group received regular nursing care, whereas the observation group was exposed to the quick recovery surgical concept in conjunction with psychological nursing care. In the end, here's what happened: Patients in the observation group spent less time getting out of bed and tiring themselves during the first hour after insertion of the drainage tube than those in the control group (P0.05). A larger percentage of the observation group's nurses were satisfied with their work than the control group's nurses, at 94.59 percent (P0.05), while the observation group's complication rate was lower than the control group's (at 18.91 percent) at 8.11 percent (P0.05). Fast recovery surgery coupled with psychological nursing may help patients recover from surgery, minimize the time it takes for them to get out of bed and indwell the drainage tube, enhance their psychological condition, and lower their risk of problems. As a nursing intervention strategy, it is both effective and practical.