| 英文摘要 |
Background: Patients with open wounds may experience significant nutrient loss due to excessive tissue defects, which can lead to insufficient nutrient intake during hospitalization. This insufficient intake negatively impacts the wound healing process. Postoperative nutrition is crucial for a patient’s early recovery. Clinically, it has been found that only 20.0% of patients with open wounds achieve adequate daily calorie intake, while 50.0% of patients experience more than a 5% weight loss during hospitalization. Purpose: The goal is to increase the proportion of patients with open wounds who achieve sufficient daily calorie intake from 20.0% to 36.0%, and to reduce the rate of weight loss 5% increased from 50.0% to 90.0%. Solutions: A nutrition care manual was created, and healthy diets promoting wound healing were designed. Additionally, posters, videos, and audio files on dietary hygiene education were produced, and food nutrition and calorie labels were displayed in the hospital canteen. Dietary hygiene education was also incorporated into hospital ward routines. Results: The proportion of patients achieving sufficient daily calorie intake increased from 20.0% to 83.4%, while the rate of weight loss < 5% increased from 50.0% to 91.7%. Conclusion: This project recommends that relevant departments continue to implement regular nutritional assessments and monitoring. An interdisciplinary approach should be used to evaluate the nutritional needs of patients and design appropriate health plans. Raising awareness of nutritional support strategies will help improve malnutrition status among inpatients and enhance overall care quality. |