| 英文摘要 |
Hospitalization is a tremendous pressure to children and their family. Family-centered care is emphasized by pediatric department, and it’s thought that caring is the essence and the core of nursing. The report described the experience of using the concept of caring in a patient with brain tumor and her primary caregiver. Data was collected by observation, interview, and entire assessment from April, 20 to May, 20 in 2011. The patient’s health problems were identified as risk for infection, activity intolerance, and deficit of diversional activity. The primary caregiver expressed to have role strain during our interviews. We used the concept of caring as a nursing process to engage the patients interest to participate actively in scheduled daily activities by seal design, time clock activities, and jigsaw games. We also identified the source of anxiety of the primary caregiver by interview, accompanying, and listening. We provided individualized intervention to help the patient and the primary caregiver to cope with the initial diagnosis of brain tumors and follow-up treatment with a positive attitude. This experience can serve as a reference in clinical care settings. |
