Nursing diagnosis after surgery for endometrial cancer

Nursing diagnosis is a clinical judgment about the response of an individual, family, or community to existing or potential health problems and life processes. It is the basis for the nurse to select nursing interventions to achieve the desired outcomes for which the nurse is responsible.

Nursing diagnosis anxiety: related to hospitalization and the diagnosis and treatment required

Lack of knowledge: Lack of knowledge about preoperative routine, postoperative exercise and activity

Sleep pattern disturbance: related to changes in environment (hospitalization)

Nursing measures 1. Popularize cancer prevention knowledge Middle-aged women should receive a gynecological examination every year, paying attention to high-risk factors and populations. Urge those who are in menopause, have menstrual disorders, and have irregular bleeding after menopause to undergo necessary examinations to exclude the possibility of endometrial cancer.

2. Provide disease knowledge and relieve anxiety. Provide patients with a quiet and comfortable sleeping environment to reduce unnecessary treatment procedures at night; teach patients to use relaxation techniques to promote sleep and ensure 7-8 hours of continuous sleep at night.

3. Assist patients to cooperate with treatment

4. Follow up regularly after discharge to identify abnormal conditions and determine treatment plans.

Follow-up time: every 3-6 months within 2 years after surgery; every 6-12 months 3-5 years after surgery.