| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the nursing experience of caring for a school-age child with Klippel-Trenaunay syndrome. During the sclerosing agent injection treatment, the child exhibited behaviors such as crying, resisting, and attempting to escape from the examination table. The nursing care period spanned from January 10, 2020, to January 17, 2020. Using Gordon's 11 functional health patterns as a framework, we collected data through observation, interviews, and physical assessment. The identified health problems included peripheral tissue perfusion issues, patient anxiety, and insufficient medical knowledge among primary caregivers. We helped the patient understand the disease and the necessity of treatment through active care and establishing therapeutic relationships. By guiding the child through the treatment process, we reduced her fear and improved her adherence to the treatment. We distracted the child with her favorite videos, applied relaxation techniques, and broke down the tasks into stages to enhance her sense of control and reduce treatment-related anxiety. For the primary caregivers, we explained the treatment process and provided relevant health education websites to alleviate their anxiety. It is crucial to support and accompany children facing invasive treatments, emphasizing the caregiver's role and function. For patients with rare diseases, providing adequate information and resources is essential. Long-term care may benefit from referrals to a case manager and patient associations. |