| 英文摘要 |
This report describes a case of a young patient who initially had an ischemic stroke, with high expectations for recovery and a strong desire to return to work after hospital discharge. However, the patient was hospitalized again after a recurrent stroke just one week later, resulting in right-side hemiplegia, dysphagia, and expressive language disorder. The patient is fully dependent on family members for daily activities and has uncertainty and feelings of helplessness about the future. The nursing care period spanned February 6 to 18, 2014, during which a comprehensive assessment was conducted using Gordon’s Eleven Functional Health Patterns to identify health problems, including dysphagia, impaired physical mobility, impaired verbal communication, and feelings of helplessness. Through specialized nursing care and multidisciplinary team collaboration, the patient’s food texture was modified, eliminating the need for a nasogastric tube, and speech and communication training restored the ability to communicate. A personalized rehabilitation plan enabled the patient to ambulate at discharge using a single walking stick. A major challenge in this nursing care experience was assisting the patient in overcoming a low mood following a recurrent stroke. Initially, limited experience hindered the full expression of empathy. However, collaboration with social workers assisted the patient to navigate this difficult period and develop self-care abilities. Therefore, it is recommended that clinical units hold regular multidisciplinary team meetings to integrate expert opinions, formulate tailored nursing care plans, and enhance nursing staff training in psychological support, thereby improving care for patients with emotional distress. This nursing care experience may serve as a reference for managing similar cases. |