| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the nursing care experience of a patient with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis who received a lung transplant. The nursing care period spanned from December 11 to 24, 2020. Data was collected through observation, conversation, physical examination, and review of the patient’s medical history, in accordance with Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns. Health-related problems included activity intolerance, impaired gas exchange, and fear. During the care period, we monitored peak inspiratory pressure, tidal volume, chest X-rays, and the weaning ventilator program. These interventions helped facilitate smooth ventilator weaning. Pulmonary rehabilitation exercises were also performed through early physical activity intervention to maintain the patient’s lung function. Throughout the nursing process, we taught the patient relaxation techniques, established a positive relationship through active care, encouraged the expression of emotions, and helped increase the patient's sense of security. Additionally, through interprofessional collaborative meetings and coordination, we supported the patient in facing follow-up rehabilitation with positivity and confidence. Since lung transplant cases are relatively rare, patients often struggle to fully understand the treatment and may lack opportunities to share their experiences. Therefore, we recommend the establishment of a lung transplant patient association to provide a platform for patients to share experiences and encourage one another. By sharing this nursing experience, the author hopes to assist nursing colleagues in caring for similar cases in the future, ultimately helping patients lead a new life after a lung transplant. |