英文摘要 |
This study described a nursing care experience of a newborn with meconium aspiration syndrome born at 40 weeks and 2 days with birth weight of 3100g from July 31 to August 6, 2017. The infant's physical problems and family function were evaluated based on the Roy's Adaptation Model and data were collected by direct observation and nursing care, medical record review and interviews with the parents. The findings were gas exchange dysfunction, disoriented baby behavior, and care-giver role strain. The centralized nursing care was used, and containment was implemented to provide supportive positioning of the infant to enhance sense of security and reduce man-made/ environmental stimulation, which facilitated gas exchange and reduced oxygen consumption. The parents were encouraged to express their feelings, and instant information and emotional support were provided to establish a good doctor-patient relationship to relieve the caregiver role strain. A family-centered service were provided for the parents to participate in the caring process and establish parental attachment after the infant returned home. It was expected that this study provided nursing care experience for nursing professionals who work with patients with meconium aspiration syndrome and their families. |