| 英文摘要 |
This article discusses a case of a man with Stevens-Johnson syndrome, who bought the medicine by himself due to a gout attack. He began to develop red and black patches, blisters, and ruptured wounds on his skin.The man suffered severe pain and sudden physical changes due to the extent of the wound and the dressing change process, which caused he to feel frustrated. The author used Gordon 11 Function Health Patterns as assessment tools, three major health problems were identified, including“Acute Pain”,“Impaired Skin Integrity”and ''Disturbed Body Image''. For the man's systemic wounds and pain during dressing changes, bothmedical and non-drug care were given. In order to solve pain and discomfort, the man underwent changes of the dressing under aseptic methods. Guidance was also issued to the man and his wife to participate in changing the dressing, in order to learn dressing skills and promote wound healing. In terms of psychological healing, attentive listening, companionship, care, encouraging expressions of inner thoughts, as well as positive feedback of empathy, would be beneficial. In addition, the provision of various treatments regarding information and health education, a team of physicians and psychologists to provide assistance, as well as the arrangement for psychological support from relatives and friends to assist the man in self-adjustment to illness, can promote positive self-esteem and a smooth return to a healthy life. |