英文摘要 |
This paper presents a nursing experience involving an AIDS patient infected with Pneumocystis jirovecii. The nursing care spanned from September 6th to September 7th, 2019, with ICU visits occurring from September 14th, 2019. Roy's adaptation model served as the assessment framework, with data collected through observations, communication, physical assessments, and review of medical records. Identified health problems encompassed impaired gas exchange, anxiety, ineffective denial, and caregiver role strain. Interventions included teaching the patient proper breathing techniques and administering oxygen therapy while in an upright position to enhance gas exchange. Emphasizing privacy and avoiding critical language and behaviors were prioritized to foster a positive nurse-client relationship and alleviate anxiety. AIDS-related health education was delivered via multimedia in a comfortable and private setting. The patient and spouse were encouraged to actively express their emotions and perspectives on the disease. Over time, they transitioned from denial to acceptance of care and guidance from the medical team, feeling supported and respected. The authors anticipate that sharing this experience will provide valuable insights and serve as a reference for other clinical nurses caring for AIDS patients. |