| 英文摘要 |
This article discusses the case of a newborn with a gestational age of 35 weeks and a birth weight of 1,905g, who was diagnosed with a cleft palate and respiratory tract problems at birth. From May 11th to May 25th, 2020, through direct care and utilizing comprehensive physical and family evaluation models, the author identified problems such as ineffective breathing patterns, inefficient feeding patterns, and caregiver role strain. Nursing measures were strategized, including maintaining stabilized ventilation to ensure adequate oxygenation, providing oral stimulation to promote oral feeding, and employing containment nursing skills to maintain physiological and behavioral stability. Additionally, the author encouraged parents to express and release their caregiving tensions by providing support and establishing a family-based support system. This system not only taught parents basic caregiving skills for a cleft palate but also aimed to ease caregiver stress by fostering parent-child bonding, providing individualized home care skills, and facilitating the parent-child relationship. Furthermore, post-discharge telephone follow-up and additional social resources provided by social services ensured continued care for the parents even after discharge. Through sharing this multidisciplinary team care experience, the aim is to contribute to the appropriate care of preterm infants in the future. |