Background: The nurse must be aware of specific assessment findings that are associated with 
abdominal trauma and immediate recognition of problems and prevention of occurrence 
complications. The aim of this study was to determine the effectiveness of implementing 
emergency nursing intervention on clinical outcomes of abdominal trauma patients. Design quasi 
experimental research design was used. Setting the study was conducted at causality hospital 
affiliated to Tanta University and Elminshawy general hospital affiliated to Ministry of health. 
Sample a convenient sample of (60) adult patients who had abdominal trauma injury, had 
inclusion criteria and scheduled for emergency nursing intervention was selected and divided 
randomly into two equal groups, 30 patients in each group. Tools of the study: three tools were 
used for data collection: trauma patient assessment tool, hemodynamic instability score, and an 
observational check list. The results showed that half of the control and study groups had 
substantial beginning requirements and that the patient has a robust continuous volume need for 
the examined patient (score 4). Also, half of the control and study groups had large-resolved 
prearrival hypotension or tachycardia (score 1) before the emergency nursing intervention, 
whereas fewer than three quarters of the control and study groups had never been hypotensed or 
tachycardic. After the nursing intervention, there was a statistically significant difference in the 
mean total score between the control and study groups. Conclusions: patients showed an 
improvement in their hemodynamic stabilization, Glasgow coma scale (GCS) equal 15, decrease 
length stay and free from complications after received emergency nursing intervention. 
Recommendations: Implementation of emergency nursing intervention for abdominal trauma 
patients upon admission until