| 英文摘要 |
This article described the nursing care experience of shifting a long-term peritoneal dialysis female patient who suffered from increase in intra-abdominal pressure, the left hip cyst, the accumulation of exudate in the subcutaneous tissue of the left hip to regular hemodialysis. During the nursing period from January 3 to February 28 in 2022, we gather information by observation, conversation, and physical examination and use Gordon’s 11 multifunctional health scales to establish the nursing problems including mental problems and obstacles to social adjustment, risk for infection, and deficient knowledge. In order to overcame the obstacles of mental problems and obstacles to social adjustment, we not only use empathy to establish relationship with medical staff, but also cooperate with family members and kidney friends to give psychological support. However, the hemodialysis unit is an open environment, which limited in-depth psychological discussions due to privacy concerns and the risk of being overheard. These fators pose challenges to effective psychosocial assessment and often result in frequent interruptions. To adress this, it is recommended that hemodialysis units provide access to a private counseling room. When appropriate, interdisciplinary colllaboration should also be initiated to address patients' needs and deliver comprehensive care. In addition, establishing a supportive care model may assist patients in similar situations to better understand the necessity and significance of transitioning to hemodialysis, thereby enhancing nurse-patient relationships and promoting smoother continuity of care. We also educate the knowledge of hemodialysis and provides skills of vascular access care to improve their self-care ability and quality of life. We share the successful experience of shifting peritoneal dialysis to hemodialysis and wish to establish the model of shifting peritoneal dialysis to hemodialysis in the future. |