Effectiveness of Mindfulness Moist Mouth Technique on Level of Pain During Intravenous Cannulation among Patients Admitted at Selected Hospitals.

Abstract

The goal of life is to make your heartbeat match the beat of the universe, to match your nature with nature.” Crucial for effective pain management, enabling healthcare providers to understand a patient’s experience, track progress, and tailor treatment plans. effective for improving many bio psychosocial conditions, including depression, anxiety, stress, insomnia, addiction, psychosis, pain, hypertension, weight control, cancer-related symptoms and prosaically behaviours. About 36.7% of the patients were in age group of 18-28 and 33.3% of them were age 29-38. This study aimed to assess the effectiveness of mindfulness moist mouth technique on level of pain during intravenous cannulation among patients admitted at selected hospitals.

The study used a quantitative research strategy as its research methodology. Post-test only control group design were Quasi experimental, and non-randomized, according to the researcher. Goal attainment transaction model developed by king’s. The study's accessible population was made up of patients admitted at selected hospitals. There were 60 people in the sample (experimental group 30, control group 30) who were chosen using a non-probability convenient sampling technique by the inclusion criteria. The tool includes standardized scale Wong-backer faces pain rating scale and demographic data.

Descriptive and inferential statistics were used in the data analysis. The paired t-test and two-sample t-test are used to find the effectiveness of mindfulness moist mouth technique on level of pain during intravenous cannulation among patients admitted at selected hospitals. Fisher’s exact test is used to find the association between among patients admitted at sleeted hospitals regarding level of pain during intravenous cannulation and selected demographic variables.

Result: Average pain score in experimental group was 1.5 which was 4.5 in control group. T-value for this test was 6.2 with 58 degrees of freedom. P-value corresponding to this test XVII was small (less than 0.05), the null hypothesis is rejected. It is evident that the mindfulness moist mouth technique is significantly effective in reducing the pain based on VAS among admitted patients.