| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the nursing experience of a 56-year-old male patient who experienced a first-time stroke. The care period lasted from March 3, 2024, to March 22, 2024, during which Gordon's Eleven Functional Health Patterns were used to assess the patient. Data were collected through observation, interviews, direct care, and physical assessments, identifying nursing issues such as impaired physical mobility, swallowing difficulties, and anxiety. The patient experienced left-sided hemiplegia and swallowing difficulties due to the stroke. The shock of the illness led to anxiety and uncertainty about his future recovery, and he expected that his condition would not improve, which motivated the author to explore. Throughout the care process, a strong nurse-patient relationship was established through proactive care, listening, and companionship, encouraging the patient to express feelings and share successful rehabilitation cases to reduce anxiety and negative emotions. In collaboration with the clinical team, patient, and family, an individualized rehabilitation plan was developed. Professional skills were used to boost the patient’s motivation, with methods like swallowing training, oral exercises, and Chin Tuck Against Resistance (CTAR) exercises gradually restoring swallowing function. It is recommended that nursing staff adjust care and rehabilitation plans according to individual needs while applying care knowledge and skills. This approach aims to help patients achieve proper physical and mental adjustment, return to daily life, and improve their quality of life. It is hoped that this nursing experience will serve as a reference for future clinical care. |