| 英文摘要 |
This article presents the case of a middle-aged male patient who underwent esophageal reconstruction surgery following a diagnosis of esophageal cancer. Nursing care was provided from November 17, 2019, to December 13, 2019. Data were collected through patient interviews, physical examinations, observations, and direct care. Comprehensive assessment using Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns identified key nursing problems, including dysphagia, ineffective airway clearance, and powerlessness. During the nursing process, an individualized nutritional care plan was developed. Food concentration and texture were adjusted, and proper eating posture was emphasized to reduce the risk of choking. Physiotherapeutic exercises were implemented to strengthen oral muscle movement and alleviate dysphagia symptoms. Medical management included the use of bronchodilators and steam inhalation to prevent mucosal dryness. The patient was also taught deep-breathing, effective coughing, and chest-clapping techniques to promote sputum clearance and maintain airway patency. A therapeutic and trusting nurse–patient relationship was established through active listening, empathy, and consistent companionship. The nursing team encouraged the patient to express anxiety and discomfort while providing timely emotional support to enhance adaptation to illness and reduce feelings of powerlessness. This case demonstrates the importance of holistic, patient-centered nursing interventions in promoting recovery and psychological adaptation among patients undergoing esophageal reconstruction. The experience offers valuable insights and practical guidance for clinical nursing practice. |