英文摘要 |
This case report described the nursing experience of a 53-year-old female with first stroke, who was hospitalized from August 9, 2011 to September 7, 2011. The patient suffered from right side hemiplegia caused by stroke, resulting in the impairment of her ability to function on activity of daily lives. She also displayed uncertainties with expressive morbidity attribution behaviors. Mishels’ Uncertainty Illness theory was applied as a framework for interviews, observations, assessments as well as data analyses. Through which, patient’s uncertainties toward the perceptions of illness and limbs recovery were identified. As a result, individualized nursing goals were established. A therapeutic patient-nurse relationship was then developed via attentive listening and companionship. Over the course of treatment, the subject was provided with correct stroke knowledge in order to avoid any further misunderstandings. Timely praises were used so that she could stay motivated in limbs rehabilitation. In the end, the authors noted significant reduction in patient’s uncertainties. This case report aimed to share precious nursing experience with other practitioners in the same field. |