Key result
A review of 9 studies demonstrated that ERAS nursing effectively promotes postoperative recovery in spine surgery patients, resulting in fewer complications and increased patient satisfaction.
Why the study?
Enhanced recovery after surgery protocols require comprehensive teamwork, but the role of nursing in ERAS for spine surgery had not been previously reported.
Does nursing involvement in ERAS programs improve postoperative recovery in spine surgery patients?
Does nursing involvement in ERAS programs improve postoperative recovery in spine surgery patients?
Nursing plays a critical role in ERAS programs for spine surgery, improving recovery, reducing complications, and increasing patient satisfaction.
Supports greater nursing engagement in ERAS for spine surgery; leaves open the need for prospective validation.
Spine surgery is typically having a relationship to high degrees of pain and immobility. It is a known fact that the implementation of an enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) approach has led to a paradigm shift in various surgical specialties. These protocols require doctors, nurses, anesthesiologists, patients, and their families to agree to strengthen communication with each other, and involve a long timeline and teamwork from start to finish. To our knowledge, the role of nursing in the ERAS of spine surgery has not been reported before. The purpose of this study is to summarize the role of nursing in ERAS programs in accordance with surgical periods. The methods applied for this review include literature review of the world's acknowledged databases such as Springer Link, PubMed, Embase, and Wanfang, especially in the period of 2000–2015. A total of 9 studies fulfilled the eligibility criteria and were included in the review. The findings confirm that the nursing work continued throughout the perioperative procedure, which plays a key role in the successful ERAS pathway. According to different nursing measures, ERAS nursing can effectively promote the postoperative recovery of spine surgical patients, with fewer postoperative complications and increased patient satisfaction.
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Hou et al. (2022) conducted a review in Spine surgery (n=9). Nursing in enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) programs was evaluated on Postoperative recovery, complications, and patient satisfaction. A review of 9 studies demonstrated that ERAS nursing effectively promotes postoperative recovery in spine surgery patients, resulting in fewer complications and increased patient satisfaction.
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