英文摘要 |
This study examined the outpatient care experience of a 64-year-old woman who had a cerebral stroke, resulting in family operations in her family. During the three months of care provided from August 3 to October 30, 2015, the author employed observations, interviews, and listening methods in accordance with Gordon 11 Function Health Patterns or holistic assessment, and conducted nine outpatient visits and four telephone interviews. The data gathered were analyzed to identify the patients' health problems, including physical dysfunction, anxiety, and changes in the family's living arrangements. During the nursing process, the author established the patient's awareness of the importance of disease treatment and rehabilitation by referring to physiotherapists and adopting progressive activity guidance, for strengthening the patient's willingness to undergo rehabilitation activities. Regarding negative emotions caused by disease-related activity disorders, the patient was encouraged to express her feelings by the author's active demonstration of care, empathy, and encouragement. In addition, a medical team was responsible for handling family and social impact, such as providing social welfare resources and discharge preparation services, linking relevant medical resources, and providing appropriate followup care so that the patient's family can resume normal functioning. It is hoped that this experience will increase the awareness of nursing staff caring for patients with cerebral stroke and provide specific effective nursing measures to solve the nursing problems of patients, thereby helping patients and families to successfully overcome the disease through a rehabilitation treatment process. |