Patients with femoral neck fractures are bedridden for a relatively long period of time, so during nursing visits, we must pay attention to the fresh air in the patient’s room, and make the bed neat and hygienic, and assist the patient in turning to prevent prolonged inactivity, which can cause protruding bone parts to be pressurized for a long time and cause decubitus ulcers. Turning must be combined with back patting to encourage the patient to excrete sputum to prevent the occurrence of pneumonic pneumonia. Pay attention to the patient’s skin hygiene and perineal hygiene, and encourage the patient to drink more water to prevent urinary tract infections. During nursing check-ups, the patient must be instructed to exercise the muscles of the limbs to prevent prolonged inactivity from causing muscle wasting atrophy, which may affect the patient’s normal weight-bearing activities on the ground in the future.