Volume 10,Issue 7
Objective: To analyze the impact of improved emergency integrated nursing on the treatment effectiveness and safety of emergency trauma patients. Methods: Study duration: December 2024 to December 2025. Observation target: emergency trauma patients in our hospital. Sample size: 92 cases. Using computer-based grouping, the 92 patients were divided into two equally sized groups: a control group of 46 patients who received conventional emergency nursing care, and an observation group of 46 patients who underwent an improved emergency integrated nursing model. The treatment-related indicators, treatment effectiveness, and incidence of adverse events were evaluated in both groups. Results: After intervention, the pre-hospital emergency care time, emergency diagnosis time, total emergency rescue duration, and examination waiting time in the control group were all longer than those in the observation group (p < 0.05); the treatment effectiveness in the control group (effective rate: 82.61%) was worse than that in the observation group (effective rate: 95.65%), p < 0.05; compared with the control group, the observation group had a lower incidence of adverse events, p < 0.05. Conclusion: Implementing an improved emergency integrated nursing model for emergency trauma patients helps streamline the treatment process, enhance treatment effectiveness, and reduce the incidence of adverse events.