| 英文摘要 |
This article presents a nursing experience involving a terminal lymphoma patient who encountered conflicts in medical decision-making with family members during the course of treatment, and ultimately achieved an autonomous good death. The nursing care period spanned from September 15 to September 30, 2023. Through a comprehensive assessment, the primary care problems identified were chronic pain, decisional conflict, and anticipatory grief. Pain was alleviated through the use of analgesic medications in combination with music therapy, aromatherapy, and gentle massage. Caring presence, empathetic listening, and communication techniques were used to understand the needs of both the patient and family. A family meeting was conducted to clarify perspectives and guide consensus-building that respected the patient's autonomy. Life review was facilitated, and the four principles of life were provided to help the patient and family express love, gratitude, forgiveness, and farewell. This experience may serve as a reference for nursing professionals in providing care for patients facing similar end-of-life situations.(J Med Health. 2025;14(3):85-94) |