| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the nursing experience of caring a postpartum woman with symptoms of intestinal obstruction following a Caesarean section. During the nursing care provided from October 11 to October 17, 2020, Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns were used as a guide for assessment. Data were collected through family interaction observation, interviews, physical assessments, and medical record reviews. The identified health problems included acute pain, gastrointestinal motility disorders, and ineffective breastfeeding. To address these issues, relaxation techniques were employed to alleviate postoperative wound pain. Chewing gum was recommended to relieve discomfort from intestinal obstruction, and breastfeeding skills were taught using baby models to support the mother through her recovery. The interventions led to reduced postoperative wound pain and alleviated intestinal obstruction. Coordination with the neonatal unit allowed the mother to engage in tandem breastfeeding, enhancing her satisfaction with the breastfeeding process. Based on this experience, the author recommends the use of chewing gum post-Caesarean section to improve intestinal motility and reduce the risk of intestinal obstruction. This approach should be included as a routine part of health education for postpartum women. |