英文摘要 |
This article delves into the nursing experience concerning the physical and psychological challenges faced by a middle-aged woman newly diagnosed with stage III vulvar cancer, who underwent radical perineal resection plus flap reconstruction. The nursing care period extended from June 13th to 17th, 2019. Employing direct care, observation, interviews, physical assessments, and Gordon's functional health patterns as an assessment framework, the author gathered data regarding pain, impaired tissue integrity, and anxiety through observations, interviews, and physical examinations. Individualized care plans, coupled with empathy and a genuine attitude, were developed to establish a supportive nursepatient relationship with the patient and her family. The author provided tailored nursing interventions and medical treatments to address both physical and mental health issues. Patients and their families were encouraged to utilize analgesics and muscle relaxation techniques to alleviate pain. Family involvement in wound dressing and dietary adjustments was facilitated to promote the patient's wound healing, following the author's guidance. Reflecting on this nursing experience, it was concluded that providing various aids such as molds or pictures as nursing guidance not only aids in addressing patients' physiological issues but also alleviates their anxiety surrounding surgical treatment. Clinical recommendations include assigning dedicated care staff, a case manager, and facilitating connections with patients sharing similar diagnoses to provide ongoing support. This article aims to serve as a reference for healthcare professionals caring for patients with gynecologic cancer. |