Influence. of Psychological Intervention before Emergent Ocular Trauma Surgery on Patients＇ Negative Emotions

Purpose： To investigate the effect of preoperative psychological intervention on alleviating negative emotions in patients undergoing emergent ocular trauma surgery. Methods： A total of 100 patients undergoing emergent ocular trauma surgery were selected using convenience sampling and randomly divided into control （n=49） and experimental （n= 51） groups. Patients in the control group received conventional nursing and their counterparts in the observation group were treated with individualized psychological interventions including psychological support, relaxation training, and humanistic care based on conventional nursing care. Self-rating anxiety scale （SAS）, self-ruling depression scale （SDS）, and fear visual analog scale （FVAS） scores were statistically compared between the two groups. Results： The scores of SAS, SDS, and FAVS were significantly lower in the experimental group than in the control group （all P〈0.001）. Conclusion： Comprehensive psychological intervention effectively eliminates negative emotions in patients undergoing emergent ocular trauma surgery and accelerates their physical and mental recovery.