| 英文摘要 |
This article presents a nursing experience involving the application of reablement methods in caring for a patient diagnosed with cerebral infarction. The nursing care period spanned from April 15th to 22nd, 2020. Through direct care, observation, interviews, and physical assessments, subjective and objective data were collected, revealing the patient's poor mobility in hands, muscular weakness, and diminished sensation in the fingers. Consequently, the patient exhibited limited functional activities of daily living and self-care abilities. Additionally, being single and living alone contributed to a relatively weak support system, resulting in three major health concerns: ''physical dysfunction,'' ''high risk of falling,'' and ''helplessness.'' By incorporating progressive exercise rehabilitation and the use of assistive devices integrated into daily life, the patient's training aimed to maximize functional ability and address issues of physical dysfunction and fall risk. To mitigate feelings of helplessness, the author focused on rebuilding the patient's disease knowledge and enhancing self-management skills. It is recommended that nurses actively engage in rehabilitation programs and their practical application when caring for such patients. Through this approach, patients can optimize their limited abilities and achieve the maximum benefits of reablement. The author hopes this nursing experience serves as a valuable reference for clinical practice, guiding nurses in the care of similar patients in the future. |