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and psychosocial problems within palliative care patients with non healing wounds in Mongolia

Author: 
Bulgantsetseg, B. and Odontuya, D.
Subject Area: 
Health Sciences
Abstract: 

We provided the randomized study within 50 patients with non healing wounds hospitalized in Hope, Grace, Green home hospices of Mongolia during January 2015-January 2016. 47 (94%) patients had wound pain, 27 (54 %) patient’s wounds were contaminated with stool and urine within patients, 42 (84%) patients had smell from wounds, 43 (86%) patients had severe secretions from the wounds, 17 (34%) patients had bleeding from the wounds. 32 (64%) patients had anxiety, 45 (90%) had depression, 34 (68 %) had insomnia, 32 (64%) patients felt shame, 32 (64%) patients faced social isolation because of wounds smell, 29 (58%) patients isolated because of wound location, 41 (82%) patients suffer from luck of dressing material, 21 (42 %) patients had no wound caring person, 42 (84%) patients had financial problems to buy the dressing materials. Anxiety had statistically significant correlation with pain (r=-0.405; p=0.004), insomnia (r=0.557; p=0.0001), isolation because of smell of wounds (r=-302; p= 0.033) and with contamination wounds with stool and urine (r=0.450; p=0.001). Depression had statistically significant, direct and moderate correlation with pain (r=-0.299; p=0.035), insomnia (r=0.486; p=0.0001), and isolation because of feeling shame (r=0.444; p=0.001).

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