Discussion
cancer, bad habits
CANCER
BC and its treatments are lead to a variety of physiological and psychological problems of patients, thus reducing the adaptability of patients to cancer, resulting in increased negative experience and reduced QoL (This study take the OPT model as the structural framework to construct the nursing intervention for BC patients during hospitalization, and target the satisfaction of the humanistic care needs of BC patients as the outcome goal. During hospitalization, the patients in the control group only received routine nursing, and the patients in the intervention group received routine nursing and personalized care based on the OPT model. In this study, firstly, researchers used the Personalized Care Support Evaluation questionnaire and the Patient Supportive Care Needs questionnaire to understand the nursing needs of BC patients. Secondly, data analysis was performed on the collected data and central problems were identified, and personalized nursing interventions were formulated and implemented to help patients correct bad habits and behaviors. Finally, the effectiveness and feasibility of nursing interventions in improving the perceived control level and QoL of BC patients were evaluated.The results of this study showed that there were no significant differences in the scores of the cancer experience and control efficacy of BC patients between the control group and the intervention group before treatment (Quality of life is a person’s feeling of his position in the culture and value system, and it is a reflection of the collective concepts of health, psychological state, independence level, social relations and so on (The results of this study showed that there was no significant difference in the scores of QoL, functional areas and symptom areas between the two groups before the nursing (The current study has three limitations. First, the cross-sectional design of this study is difficult to infer a time series between perceived control and QoL of hospitalized BC patients, and the long-term impact of the perceived control on QoL remains unclear. Second, the relatively small number of participants in this study (each group, 