英文摘要 |
Due to change of body structure and appearance after surgery, cancer patients often expressednegative emotions and presented adjustment problems in physiology, psychological and social aspectswhen facing major shock. This article described the nursing experience of caring a 40-year-old femalewho was diagnosed with stage 4 recurrent bladder cancer and received total cystectomy and ileal conduitsurgery. The doctor did not inform the patient about the possibility of ileal bladder stoma during surgerysince he did not expect the wide-range tumor specific invasionAfter surgery, therefore, the patient wasafraid that it would impact the intimacy with her husband and fear to face ileal conduit; she felt upset,sweeping, and held more negative view of future. During the nursing period from November 11 2015 toDecember 15, 2015, the author collected the patient’s information and evaluated the main physical issueby listening, observation, face-to-face interview and applied Roy Adaptation Model; and the nursingproblems were confirmed as acute pain, disturbed body image, and anxiety.In physiological characteristics, during nursing care, we used pain assessment before wound care,trained the family members through body massage, and diverted attentions to relief patient's pain. Weinstructed the skill to adapt the situation; provided the patient and her family with nursing support andencouraged them to touch ileal bladder stoma progressively and to learn to adjust their psychologicalstatus. Through the above nursing instruction, patient started to accept and adapt her body image changeand revised the negative thinking. We also encouraged her husband to participate in the caring program,including discussing post-surgeon sexual life to clarify her doubt and to build up her confidence, andhelping her to adapt the changes of body image smoothly. We suggested that picture illustration may beused in nursing instruction to improve the patient and family members’ understanding. We expected thisnursing experience could serve as a reference for nurses taking care of similar patients. |