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Objective:The Capital′s Funds for Health Improvement and Research (referred to as ″CFH″), established to address clinical medical issues, have been operating for over a decade. This study aims to comprehensively evaluate the achievements of this fund and provide empirical support and recommendations for optimizing the operational model of the clinical research fund.Methods:An online questionnaire was used to investigate the following aspects of CFH: subject area, the person in charge, derived projects, theses, patents, transformation of results, and popularization and promotion.Results:A total of 745 projects were collected through the online survey, and after rechecking for outliers, 720 completed projects were ultimately included. The top three disciplinary domains, in terms of the number of completed projects, were oncology, cardiovascular diseases, and neurological disorders. The age distribution of project leaders exhibited a left-skewed pattern, with a median age of 45 years. 319 (44%) received support from other related projects subsequently. 95% of the projects resulted in paper publication. 211 (29%) projects applied for patents and copyrights, with 141 projects being granted patent authorization. 78 (11%) projects successfully achieved technology transfer, with transfer and licensing being the most common modes. 156 (22%) projects disseminated their outputs, often targeting secondary hospitals and community health institutions.Conclusions:CFH aligns with local needs, and the outputs are substantial. In the future, consideration can be given to establishing an evaluation mechanism, increasing efforts to promote high-quality outputs, strengthening the organizational model set by the project guidelines, and further improving the rolling support mechanism.
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Objective:To understand the status of continuing care needs of patients with cleft lip and palate after discharge, and to analyze the influencing factors.Methods:Using convenience sampling method, 401 patients with cleft lip and palate and their nursing families who underwent sequential treatment of cleft lip and palate in Peking university hospital of stomatology from April to August 2021 were selected as the research objects. The general information questionnaire and self-made continuous nursing needs assessment table were used to investigate patients with cleft lip and palate current situation of continuous nursing needs and analyze the influencing factors.Results:The total score of continuing care needs of patients with cleft lip and palate was (91.53±12.07). From high to low, the demand dimensions were health promotion demand, disease self-care demand, doctor-patient communication demand and psychosocial support demand. The results of multivariate linear regression analysis showed that the mode of payment, the number of operations, the intention of rehabilitation guidance, the mode of continuation service and the expected continuation service cycle were the influential factors for the continuing nursing needs of patients with cleft lip and palate ( R2=0.282, F=27.16, P<0.05). Conclusion:Patients with cleft lip and palate have a high demand for continuing nursing. Individualized and effective continuous nursing intervention measures should be developed according to the needs of patients to promote the rehabilitation of patients.