英文摘要 |
This article discusses the case of a 27-year-old woman with AIDS who had a caesarean section less than 37 weeks of pregnancy. Because her placenta could not be delivered, she had to receive an unexpected hysterectomy. She experienced anxiety, potential risk for injury, pain, and changes in body image. Before the surgery, we needed to show concern and establish a relationship of trust, listen and provide spiritual support, and provide information related to her condition. We effectively reduced anxiety over having a baby infected with HIV. During the operation, we prevented the baby being infected by integrating medical treatment. We applied medicine and non-medicine techniques to ease the patient's pain. We provided the patient with hysterectomy information, increased the baby's chance of skin touch, gave spiritual support to her husband, and helped them accept the changes of body image. Using perioperative nursing procedures, we helped the case and her family members cope with the stress of an unexpected operation. Overall, this nursing consultation experience was successful. |