Measures that can be taken to prevent patients from falling out of bed are as follows

The measures that can be taken to prevent patients from falling out of bed are: for patients who are unconscious and fidgeting, bed stalls should be added and accompanied by family members. For patients with extreme restlessness, the restraint belt can be used to implement protective restraint, but attention should be paid to gentle movements.

After admission, the nurse will assess your risk of falling. If the nurse will indicate the fall prevention bed on your bedside card, it means that you belong to the high-risk group of falling and need your family to accompany you to go to the bed and toilet. If your family needs to leave, please pull up the bed bar and tell the nurse in charge. When lying in bed, please pull up the railing and fix the bed. When the bed rail is pulled up, don't get out of bed directly across the bed rail. Put the bedside pager where you can get it at any time. Please press the pager if you need help.

Please put your personal belongings in the bedside table, keep your bedside safe, and put daily necessities such as cups, glasses and mobile phones on the bedside table for easy use at any time. Daily activities should be slowed down, and getting out of bed activities should follow the "trilogy": first lie in bed for 30 seconds, then sit by the bed for 30 seconds, and finally stand by and watch the bed for 30 seconds to ensure that there is no discomfort, and then walk to avoid sudden changes in posture and falls, especially at night.

The reason why the patient fell out of bed:

1, age. Elderly patients are at high risk of falling off the bed, because their vision and hearing are impaired, their muscle and joint functions are weakened, and their balance ability is reduced. However, young patients should also pay attention to the fact that such people have poor safety awareness and are prone to fall and fall on the bed.

2. Environment. After admission, the patient is unfamiliar with the environment, and there are stagnant water, obstacles, dim light, unstable beds, no bed stalls and non-slip slippers on the floor of the ward or corridor.

3. Psychology. Some patients, especially stubborn old people, are unwilling to ask others for help, which goes beyond their own activities and leads to falls. When patients are anxious, their attention to their surroundings will decrease.

4. disease. Some diseases can affect the coordination of sensory input, central nervous system function and skeletal muscle strength, such as cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases that affect cerebral blood perfusion and oxygen supply; Diabetes patients who use hypoglycemic drugs and eat too little can easily lead to dizziness, fatigue and falls.

5. family. Some patients' children are busy with work or have no time to accompany them for other reasons, and the lack of hospital nursing staff can't meet the needs of these patients.