Impact of the Interaction Model of Client Health Behavior on the Physical and Psychological Health of Patients with Limb Fracture
Abstract
Background: During rehabilitation, patients with limb fracture should receive physical and psychological nursing. The study aimed to explore the intervention effect of the Interaction Model of Client Health Behavior on the physical and psychological health of patients with limb fracture.
Methods: Convenience sampling was used to recruit patients with limb fracture who underwent orthopedic treatment in three hospitals in Zhejiang Province, China from 2021-2022. In total, 118 volunteers were recruited and randomly divided into intervention (n = 60) and control (n = 58) group. The control group received routine treatment and nursing of limb fracture, whereas the intervention group received nursing intervention under the Interaction Model of Client Health Behavior. The Self-rating Depression Scale (SDS), Self-rating Anxiety Scale (SAS), Athens Insomnia Scale (AIS), and Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) were used to evaluate the effect of nursing intervention under the Interaction Model of Client Health Behavior.
Results: The intervention group had significantly lower SDS, SAS, AIS, and VAS scores than the control group (P < 0.001) and significantly higher differences before and after treatment than the control group (P < 0.001).
Conclusion: The Interaction Model of Client Health Behavior can effectively improve the physical and psychological health of patients with limb fracture.
2. Jiang PP, Zhu M (2020). The traumatic stress response of patients with traumatic fracture surgery. Chinese Prev Med, 21(7): 819-823.
3. Cheng XM, Zhou XC (2020). Tatus of anx-iety and depression in patients with trau-matic four-limb fracture during hospitali-zation and its relationship with family support. China J Health Psychol, 28(6): 840-844.
4. Rota A, Aureli A, Santis PD, et al (2014). Optimal surgical treatment of lower limb fractures in the multiply fractured patient. Lo Scalpello-Otodi Edu, 28(2): 92-97.
5. Chang D, Wu W, Hao FJ, et al (2018). Effect of progressive muscle relaxation exercises on negative emotions and sleep quality of patients with limb fractures. J Nurs Sci, 33(21): 73-75.
6. Yin YY (2019). Application of pain nursing in postoperative pain control and sleep quality improvement in patients with ex-tremity fractures. Today Nurse, 26(5): 48-50.
7. Mei LL, Wang SX, Liu Jie (2021). Clinical Observation on Relief of Swelling and Pain in Patients with Limb Fractures by Applying Traditional Chinese Medicine for Different Time. China's Naturopathy, 29(24): 43-46.
8. Loh B, Lim J A, Seah M, et al (2022). Peri-operative management of open fractures in the lower limb. J Perioper Pract, 32(5):100-107.
9. Tan SM, Ong Y, Pek JH (2020). Analgesia for extremity fractures in the paediatric emergency department. Proc Singap Healthc, 29(2): 201010582091573.
10. Xu J, Liang JJ (2017). Influence of interactive health education model on self-care abil-ity and quality of life in patients with closed limb fractures. Int J Nurs, 36(21): 2979-2982.
11. Robinson CH, Thomas SP (2004). The In-teraction Model of Client Health Behav-ior as a Conceptual Guide in the Expla-nation of Children's Health Behaviors. Public Health Nurs, 21(1): 73-84.
12. Kim Y, Lee H, Ryu GW (2020). Theoretical evaluation of Cox’s interaction model of client health behavior for health promo-tion in adult women. Korean J Women Health Nurs, 26(2): 120-130.
13. Cox CL (1982). An interaction model of cli-ent health behavior: theoretical prescrip-tion for nursing. ANS Adv Nurs Sci, 5(1): 41-56.
14. Yang C, Sui J, Zhu Z (2018). Application of inter⁃ action model of COX health be-havior in nursing care of elderly patients with diabetic foot. Chin Nurs Res, 32(18): 2952-2955.
15. Rhodes D, Kramer A, Whitlock A, et al (2016). Comparison of US and Indian College Students' Health Behaviors that Contribute to the Development of Chronic Diseases. Health Educ, 48(1): 2-8.
16. Martins MV, Formiga A, Santos C, et al (2020). Adolescent internet addiction–role of parental control and adolescent behav-iours. Int J Pediatr Adolesc Med, 7(3): 116-20.
17. Ackerson K (2011). Interactive model of cli-ent health behavior and cervical cancer screening of African‐American women. Public Health Nurs, 28(3): 271-280.
18. Irmak AY, Erdogan S (2019). Predictors for digital game addiction among Turkish adolescents: a Cox’s interaction model-based study. J Addict Nurs, 30(1): 49-56.
19. Wagner D L, Bear M, Davidson NS (2011). Measuring Patient Satisfaction With Post-partum Teaching Methods Used by Nurses Within the Interaction Model of Client Health Behavior. Res Theory Nurs Pract, 25(3): 176-90.
20. Mathews SK, Secrest J, Muirhead L (2010). The interaction model of client health behavior: A model for advanced practice nurses. J Am Acad Nurse Pract, 20(8): 415-422.
21. Liu HY, Liu HX Hao Q, et al (2017). Effect of interaction model of client health be-havior on physical and mental health of flight personnel with ulcerative colitis. Med J Air Force, 33(2): 80-83.
22. Zung WW (1965). A self-rating depression scale. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 12(1): 63-70.
23. Lindsay WR, Michie AM (1988). Adaptation of the Zung self-rating anxiety scale for people with a mental handicap. J Ment Defic Res, 32(6): 485-490.
24. Soldatos CR, Dikeos DG, Paparrigopoulos TJ (2003). The diagnostic validity of the Athens Insomnia Scale. J Psychosom Res, 55(3): 263-267.
25. Langley GB, Sheppeard H (1985). The visual analogue scale: its use in pain measure-ment. Rheumatol Int, 5(4): 145-148.
26. Hua CF, Guo Q (2021). Application of pain nursing in postoperative pain control and sleep quality improvement of patients with limb fracture. Chinese Community Doc-tors, 37(27): 175-176.
Files | ||
Issue | Vol 51 No 9 (2022) | |
Section | Original Article(s) | |
DOI | https://doi.org/10.18502/ijph.v51i9.10561 | |
Keywords | ||
Models Health Behavior Limb fracture Pain psychological |
Rights and permissions | |
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. |