| 英文摘要 |
This study describes the nursing care experience of a 29-year-old male HIV patient who developed avascular necrosis of the femoral head in the left hip joint, secondary to long-term antiretroviral therapy. The patient’s exacerbated pain significantly impacted his daily activities and sexual life, resulting in anxiety and fear of being unable to meet his partner’s sexual needs. During the care period from October 25 to October 29, 2020, the researcher established a therapeutic relationship with the patient and collected data through observation, interviews, and review of medical records. Using Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns for comprehensive assessment, the patient’s primary health problems were identified as acute pain, physical and functional impairment, and anxiety. In addition to standard post-hip surgery care, attention was given to the patient’s sexual health, an often-overlooked aspect of nursing care. Interventions focused on pain management, functional support, and psychological counseling to address anxiety and concerns related to sexual activity. This case highlights the importance of holistic, patientcentered nursing care that addresses both physical and psychosocial needs, including sexual health, in patients with chronic conditions and HIV-related complications. The author recommends incorporating sexual health consultation into in-service training programs for nurses to enhance comprehensive care. This experience may serve as a reference for clinical nurses managing patients with similar health problems. |