| 英文摘要 |
This report outlines the case of a 94-year-old patient diagnosed with end-stage renal disease, whose son opted against dialysis and chose hospice care to alleviate suffering. The nursing period spanned from October 10 to October 17, 2020, during which data collection occurred using the Gordon 11-functional health assessment, involving communication, physical assessment, and review of medical records. Key health issues identified included inefficient breathing patterns, excessive body fluid volume, and anticipatory grief. Nursing interventions were grounded in hospice care principles. Patient-centered holistic care was provided to alleviate dyspnea and edema, such as adopting a semi-sitting position to ease breathing and administering acupoint massage to reduce swelling and discomfort. Collaboration with physicians, hospice shared care nurses, social workers, and religious personnel enabled comprehensive psychological support for family members. This interdisciplinary approach, based on whole-person, whole-family, whole-process, and whole-team care, aimed to facilitate a peaceful natural death for the patient. Additionally, efforts were made to address the son's anticipatory grief, guiding him through acceptance using principles of gratitude, forgiveness, love, and grace. Ultimately, the son accepted his mother's passing without regrets. It is recommended that all nursing staff undergo professional training in hospice and palliative care. Early referral to hospice care for patients with rapid disease progression and limited survival time allows for implementation of the hospice and palliative care model, enhancing end- of- life patient care quality and preparing families for the grieving process, thereby achieving the goal of a dignified natural death. |