| 英文摘要 |
This report outlines the nursing experience of caring for a child diagnosed with Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome (SSSS). The nursing period extended from May 9, 2019, to May 16, 2019. SSSS is a bacterial toxin-mediated skin disorder characterized by widespread peeling skin, primarily affecting young children. Utilizing integrated health assessment skills, along with effective observation and listening, we identified several health problems in this child, including impaired skin integrity due to toxic epidermal peeling, acute pain related to erythroderma and peeling, caregivers' anxiety stemming from inexperience in caring and a lack of awareness about the disease. Drawing on literature recommendations and interdisciplinary team discussions, we recognized that essential measures for promoting skin wound healing included open wound care, utilizing an infant's radiant warmer to maintain body temperature, providing individualized wound healing interventions, and infection control. To alleviate pain in the child, we suggested the use of a soother and containment. Encouraging family members to actively participate in the caregiving process and comprehend the changes in the patient's body skin helped parents understand the disease course, thereby alleviating their anxiety and boosting confidence in home care after discharge. To enhance quality care, we developed health education materials and caregiving standards for various rare diseases. In addition, we conducted in-service educational courses on skin wound care and organized interdisciplinary team discussions. This nursing experience is offered as a reference for clinical staff caring for patients facing similar situations. |