| 英文摘要 |
This article explores the case of a patient with advanced-stage breast cancer and multiple metastases, whose condition worsened, leading the physician to recommend palliative care. The nursing period was from September 27, 2021, to October 4. Data were collected through observation, interviews, clinical care, and medical record reviews. Evaluated the case through four major dimensions: physical, psychological, social and spiritual. Health issues identified included ineffective breathing pattern, pain, anticipatory grief, and decisional conflict. Improve oxygenation and shallow breathing by giving appropriate oxygen therapy, guiding pursed-mouth breathing, and using hand-held fans. Pain management was adjusted in consultation with the medical team, with encouragement for the use of non-pharmacological methods such as music therapy and comfortable positioning to ease pain. Listen with empathy and guide emotional expression, encourage patients and family members to express their grief to each other, face death positively, and reduce regrets by fulfilling wishes. Actively clarify the patient's misconceptions about palliative care and assist in referral to the palliative care team, provide complete medical information to enable the patient to make a decision. Ultimately, the patient accepted palliative care, which improved the quality of their remainder life. Due to cultural customs and the tendency to avoid discussing death, many people may resist accepting palliative care. Therefore, it is recommended that the government promote palliative care information through basic education and multimedia, and integrate it with long-term care services to increase accessibility. Healthcare professionals should also proactively engage in related training to enhance the quality of end-of-life care. |