| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the care provided to a 23-year-old male who sustained complete thoracic spinal cord injuries at T7 to T9 in a car accident, resulting in paralysis of the lower limbs. After returning home following surgery, he became passively pessimistic about the future, experiencing feelings of hopelessness. Furthermore, inadequate nutrition led to poor wound healing at the surgical site, which, together with family care issues, prompted the patient’s readmission to the hospital. During the care period spanning from June 29, 2022 to July 16, 2022, data were collected through observation, interviews, physical assessments, and direct care. Utilizing the Roy Adaptation Model, the assessment identified four health issues, namely, impaired tissue integrity, self-care deficit, hopelessness, and family coping dysfunction. Throughout the nursing process, interdisciplinary medical resources were utilized to provide appropriate wound care, dietary recommendations, and methods to stimulate appetite, aiding in tissue repair. Additionally, a collaborative rehabilitation plan was devised to strengthen upper-limb muscles, thereby enhancing self-care abilities. Guidance was offered to the patient and family to express their emotions and access social welfare resources, rekindling the patient’s hope for the future and fostering positive family support for subsequent treatments and rehabilitation. It is recommended that clinical staff deepen their understanding of the five psychological adaptation stages of patients with spinal cord injury and leverage interdisciplinary resources to ensure comprehensive and continuous care for both patients and their families. |