英文摘要 |
This paper describes the urgent nursing experience of treating a patient suffering from adverse drug reactions with toxic epidermal necrolysis, which induced erosive blisters on 75% of the patient's body surface, and necrotic epidermal detachment. During the nursing period from 8:10 a.m. on October 22 to 12:15 p.m. on October 23, 2015, Gordon's 11 functional health patterns were utilized as the assessment framework, and data was collected through physical assessments, conversations, and chart reviews. The health problems included acute pain, impaired skin integrity, and body image change. As the patient's wounds were difficult to treat, in addition to their inability to accept their changes in body image, the patient initially refused treatment. To resolve this problem, our emergency medical team first alleviated the patient's pain and treated their wounds to ameliorate physical discomfort. Then, through the application of skills such as accompaniment, caring, and expression of negative psychological feelings, the patient was guided towards positive thinking, and encouraged to participate in wound-caring activities and overcome the problems related to a disturbed body image. The problem of difficult wound care was also resolved with the help of a wound specialist. The patient was transferred to the burns intensive care unit the next day to receive further treatment. |