| 英文摘要 |
The article describes the nursing experience of caring for a patient with Hirschsprung's disease who underwent enterostomy surgery and how to assist family members in preparing for discharge. The motivation for writing this case study was the author's observation that family members were anxious about caring for a newborn after enterostomy surgery, as they lacked experience in this area. The care period was from February 14, 2020, to March 16, 2020. The author was directly involved in the care, data collection, and overall evaluation through behavioral observation, systematic physical assessment, pain assessment, and family discussions. Three health problems were identified: Acute pain related to skin tissue damage post-surgery, risk of infection related to surgery and invasive procedures, and caregiver role strain due to lack of disease awareness and stoma care knowledge. The author used the Infant Pain Behavior Assessment Tool (NISP) for assessment, implemented individual nursing interventions to alleviate postoperative pain, and educated parents on infection prevention post-enterostomy to reduce infection risk. Parents were encouraged to participate in the care plan and were taught relevant information about Hirschsprung's disease and enterostomy care to ease the caregiver's tension and reduce care pressure. The author hopes that sharing this nursing experience in caring for a patient with Hirschsprung's disease will provide colleagues with valuable insights for clinical care. It is recommended to conduct regular courses on enterostomy care to enhance nursing staff's knowledge and skills in caring for infants with intestinal stomas. Nurses should also develop a systematic discharge plan to improve patient outcomes. |