| 英文摘要 |
This report describes the nursing care of a 25-year-old foreign woman who developed deep vein thrombosis (DVT) following prolonged use of oral contraceptives. The patient initially lacked awareness that long-term oral contraceptive use could increase the risk of venous thrombosis, highlighting an important area for patient education and preventive care. The nursing care period spanned from May 16 to May 28, 2019. Data were collected using Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns framework, incorporating observations, patient interviews, physical assessments, and medical record review. Three primary nursing problems were identified: anxiety, acute pain, and knowledge deficit regarding her condition and associated risks. During the nursing process, individualized interventions were implemented, including education on disease management, pain relief strategies, proper use of elastic compression stockings, anticoagulant therapy principles, and contraceptive options. A therapeutic nurse–patient relationship was established, fostering trust and facilitating the patient’s understanding and engagement in her care. These interventions effectively alleviated anxiety, supported recovery, and helped prevent life-threatening complications such as pulmonary embolism. Given the private and sensitive nature of contraceptive use, mutual communication was emphasized to respect the patient’s values and preferences. The authors recommend collaborative efforts among medical teams—including discharge preparation services and local health clinics—to promote shared decision-making, provide accurate health education, and support patients in managing similar health risks. This case underscores the importance of individualized, patient-centered nursing care for young women at risk of contraceptive-associated DVT. Effective education, empathetic communication, and interprofessional collaboration can improve patient outcomes, reduce anxiety, and prevent serious complications. |