| 英文摘要 |
In the field of psychiatric nursing, the care of patients with alcohol use disorder is particularly complex and challenging. Their stories are often filled with pain, loss, and self-denial. Traditional nursing models tend to focus on physical medical care, neglecting the emotional needs and psychological states of patients, leading to barriers in nurse-patient communication and difficulty in establishing trust. Narrative Nursing, a nursing practice centered on listening to the stories of patients, can help nursing staff delve into the inner world of patients, achieve emotional resonance and trust. It provides not only medical care but also helps them regain the meaning and value of life. Starting from the perspective of psychiatric nurses, this article discusses the significant mechanisms of narrative nursing in caring for patients with alcohol dependency, its therapeutic power demonstrated in clinical practice, and potential challenges and coping strategies during the implementation of narrative nursing. It provides new avenues for nurses' self-reflection and professional growth. |