| 英文摘要 |
In this article, the experience of providing care for an adolescent girl with intestinal perforation caused by Crohn’s disease is described. The patient felt depressed owing to worries about the stigma associated with postoperative stoma and thus required assistance from healthcare professionals. This was the reason for selecting the present case for discussion. Nursing care was provided to the patient from February 16 to March 14, 2023. Data were collected through observations, interviews, physical assessments, and direct care. An overall assessment using the Roy adaptation model revealed the following main health issues: acute pain, body image disturbance, and social isolation. During the care process, a visual analog scale (VAS) was used to assess pain intensity in the patient. The adoption of measures such as analgesic use, local cold compresses, and deep breathing techniques for relaxation aided in reducing the VAS score to 3 within one week postoperatively, allowing the patient to resume daily self-care activities. Following the ileostomy, the patient found it difficult to accept the changes in her physical appearance. Therefore, instructional tools and visual aids for stoma care, including a mirror, health education leaflets, and videos, were used to assist her in familiarizing herself with the steps and techniques of post-ileostomy care. The patient was also invited to participate in a psychological support group, which aided her in dealing with negative emotions related to body image and adapting to her new role in life. Additionally, the patient experienced extreme psychosocial stress owing to the temporary suspension of her studies during hospitalization for treatment. Therefore, she was encouraged to maintain contact with her friends through phone and video calls and social media. Through psychological consultation with a psychotherapist, adjustments were made to the psychological support program to allow the patient to receive individualized psychological counseling. This led to gradual resumption of her social activities. This case highlights how transdisciplinary collaboration and a holistic care model can be incorporated into care plans for such patients in the future to enhance their quality of life and treatment outcomes. |