| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the intensive care experience of a patient with multiple trauma. From June 15, 2022, to June 28, 2022, the author conducted a comprehensive assessment using Gordon's Eleven Functional Health Patterns and identified three major health issues: impaired gas exchange, pain, and anxiety. During the care period, a patient-centered holistic care approach was adopted, and an integrated care model involving a multidisciplinary team was initiated to develop a treatment plan. Hemodynamic monitoring was carried out, and adjustments to ventilator training were made in consultation with physicians and respiratory therapists to assist the patient in weaning off ECMO and the ventilator. Pain responses were closely monitored, and pain relief was provided using both pharmacological and non-pharmacological methods, including administering analgesics and teaching deep breathing exercises and listening to soft music to divert attention from pain. Additionally, anxiety was alleviated through relevant integrative therapies: music therapy was used to provide the patient with favorite music to reduce anxiety, a video system was used to maintain emotional connections with family members, benefiting recovery, and aromatherapy with lavender essential oil soothing cream was employed to massage the patient, increasing comfort, relaxation, and promoting sleep to reduce anxiety. It is recommended that educational videos and self-made picture cards about multiple trauma be created and introduced early on to help patients and their families understand the disease process and subsequent treatment plans. Reflecting on the care process, young patients face different psychological and social challenges, and the care team can consult social workers or psychologists to provide more comprehensive support. It is hoped that sharing this intensive care experience will enhance the quality of care for patients with multiple trauma in the intensive care unit. |