英文摘要 |
Patients with hypopharyngeal cancer often grapple with the physical and mental adjustments and wound care following a tracheostomy, a pivotal point in their lives. It is crucial to deliver more suitable care to achieve greater care efficacy. Between March 17th and April 10th, 2020, the authors assessed three dimensions of patient care through observation, interviews, examination of medical records, and shared decision-making. Concurrently, amidst the stage of COVID-19 epidemic prevention and infection control, the patient was diagnosed with cancer. Due to restrictions, family members were unable to accompany them and could only offer minimal support. The three dimensions encompassed the relationship between the individual and oneself, others, religious beliefs,“communication disorder,”“body image disturbance,”, and“anxiety”. Throughout the nursing care process, the authors employed one-to-one interviews with active listening skills to establish trust. They provided active care, timely companionship, and encouragement, aligning with positive thinking values to face the difficulties of disease and cope with the new realities of his life. Educational skills training was employed to deepen understanding of disease progression and medical information, keep abreast of treatment progress, teach wound care dressing techniques to enhance self-care abilities, guide tracheostomy care, and gradually help the patient accept bodily changes. Accessories were used to boost self-identity and confidence. The authors employed word cards, letter delivery, and the communication app LINE to establish new communication methods. The result increased patient self-respect and quality of life. This case report may provide a reference for treating similar clinical cases in the future. |