Conclusion
lung cancer, cancer, cancers
CANCERS, INTESTINAL CANCER, CANCER, DISEASE, LUNG CANCER, GASTRIC CANCER
In this study, the personalized care based on OPT model which was developed according to BC patients’ nursing needs and preferences significantly improved the level of perceived control and QoL among the patients with BC. In this model, we adopted four different nursing interventions, and patients selectively received nursing interventions according to their own conditions. There were significant differences in the total scores of cancer experience (60.58 ± 7.136, 54.80 ± 8.519, The results demonstrated the effectiveness and feasibility of the personalized nursing model. In the future research, implications of the study’s findings for health care providers, patients, and families would be valuable. The approach can be extended to the clinical nursing of other cancers, such as gastric cancer, lung cancer, and intestinal cancer. The study highlights that meeting the nursing needs of patients has to be taken as the central goal in clinical practice. The study suggest that health care professionals are encouraged to pay enough attention and understand the nursing needs of patients, help cancer patients effectively cope with the disease, reduce their cancer-related negative experience, and improve the patients’ quality of life. This study provided a reference for clinical nursing of BC patients undergoing surgery and has significant clinical practice value.