Objective  To investigate the effect of overall nursing for pregnant women with hypertensive pregnancy.

  Methods  A total of 80 pregnant women with gestational hypertension admitted to hospital were randomly divided into two groups. The routine group received general maternal care, and the overall nursing group was given the overall care in the delivery room. Blood pressure levels, negative emotions, stress, fatigue, sleep quality, well-being, and adverse pregnancy outcomes were compared.

  Results  The systolic pressure(SBP), diastolic blood pressure(DBP), Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) score, Generalized Anxiety Scale(GAD7) score, Perceived Stress Scale(PSS4) score and Fatigue Severity Scale(FSS) score were significantly lower in the overall nursing group than those in the routine group. The overall scores of Pittsburgh sleep quality index (PSQI) and the sub-item scores of sleep quality in the overall nursing group were significantly lower after intervention, the sub-item scores of happiness and general well-being scale(GWB) were significantly higher after intervention, and the incidences of eclampsia, fetal distress, cesarean section and postpartum hemorrhage were significantly lower than those in the conventional group, and the differences were statistically significant (P < 0.05).

  Conclusion  The overall nursing in delivery room has a significant nursing effect.