Objective: To explore the role and value of empathic nursing in improving the mood of patients with suicidal drug poisoning. Methods: 50 suicide drug poisoning patients were selected for treatment. All patients were eligible to receive treatment in our hospital from January 2017 to December 2018, and were divided into experimental group and conventional group according to the random number table method. The conventional group received conventional nursing, and the experimental group received empathic nursing at the same time. The negative emotional scores of the two groups were observed. Results: before intervention, SAS score (58.4±5.9) in the experimental group showed no significant difference from that in the conventional group (58.2±6.0) (t=0.12,P=0.45). After intervention, SAS score of the experimental group (42.6±3.9) was significantly lower than that of the conventional group (50.2±4.3) (t=6.55,P=0.00). SDS score of the experimental group before intervention (60.1±6.2) was not significantly different from that of the conventional group (59.6±6.1) (t=0.29,P=0.49). After intervention, SDS score of the experimental group (42.3±3.4) was significantly lower than that of the conventional group (48.9±4.1) (t=6.20,P=0.00). The treatment compliance rate of the experimental group was 92.0%, significantly higher than that of the conventional group 52.0%(χ2=9.92,P=0.00). The nursing satisfaction of the experimental group was 96.0%, significantly higher than that of the conventional group 72.0%(χ2=6.64,P=0.00). Conclusion: empathic nursing for patients with suicidal drug poisoning can significantly reduce anxiety scores and depression scores, improve patients' negative emotions, and improve their degree of treatment cooperation and nursing satisfaction. |