THE RELATIONSHIP OF MOBILIZATION WITH THE DURATION OF POST-LAPARATOMY WOUND HEALING IN PERBAUNGAN GENERAL HOSPITAL IN 2020

THE RELATIONSHIP OF MOBILIZATION WITH THE DURATION OF POST-LAPARATOMY WOUND HEALING IN PERBAUNGAN GENERAL HOSPITAL IN 2020

L apparatus , Mobilization , Post-operative

Introduction Surgery is a treatment action that involves making an incision or making a wound in body tissue, with the intention of removing a certain part of the body as a treatment. Operation. Laparotomy is a surgical procedure that involves opening the abdominal wall and chest wall to reach the contents of the abdominal cavity. The digestive surgical procedures that are often performed using a laparotomy incision technique are: herniotomy, gastrectomy, cholecystotomy, hepaterectomy, appendectomy, colostomy, hermorodectomy, cholecystomy, fistulectomy, or fistulectomy . To determine the relationship between early mobilization and the length of wound healing after laparotomy surgery at the Melati Perbaungan General Hospital. 2020. Design Correlative descriptive type research with cross sectional research design cross sectional where data between the dependent variable (early mobilization) and the dependent variable (length of wound healing) are measured at the same time, but not all research subjects are observed on the same day or time . Research methods The data collection method uses primary data, namely the type of questionnaire on the sample. Secondary data is data that supports this research such as health center profiles and annual reports. Results From the statistical test results , the value of p=0.000 was obtained , which means there is a significant relationship between early mobilization and wound healing in patients after laparotomy surgery. Meanwhile, the OR value = 0.067, meaning that respondents who do not carry out early mobilization are likely to have a 0.067 times greater risk of slow healing compared to those who carry out early mobilization. Conclusion Of the 30 respondents, the majority carried out early mobilization, namely 18 people (60%), who experienced rapid healing of wounds after laparotomy surgery, namely 16 people (53.3%) Suggestions Researchers are expected to seek more knowledge about early mobilization and laparotomy

Tani Astuti, Mesrida Simarmata, Lisdayanti Simanjuntak, Elda Wati Sinaga

2020

English