英文摘要 |
This article describes a single mother who received ECMO treatment due to myocarditis complicated by cardiogenic shock, which caused family adjustment disorders. Therefore, the author wanted to help her successfully wean ECMO therapy and help her family members cope with the problem. During the care period from March 1 to March 10, 2018, Gordon's eleven functional health patterns were used for overall assessment. It was found that the case had four major health problems: changes in cardiac output, acute pain, family coping ability imbalance, and anxiety. The nursing process centered on the patient and family to provide care. Because the use of ECMO in heart failure increased cardiac output, we closely monitored vital signs, provided correct information on ECMO treatment and post-operative care instructions, so that the patient and their families can feel at ease. We closely monitored the pain situation and taught pain relief techniques such as music therapy and limb massage. Then we adjusted the patient's position and tube position according to needs to reduce tubes and wound pulling. We consulted social workers, dietitians and other relevant teams to provide social resource on subsidy information and established a good mutual trust and nurse-patient relationship. We encouraged the patient to express her emotions and feelings, and accompany her families to cope with the impact of the disease process. We provide individual, holistic and continuous care support such as flexible visits to family members and one-on-one teaching. Therefore, the stress of both the case and the family was reduced, and the anxiety level of the case was reduced from 23 points to 12 points. It is recommended that the nursing staff in the intensive care unit not only pay attention to the physiological care of the patient, but also actively reduce the pressure and worries of the patient and their families. The follow-up care information after transfer to the ward should also be provided to facilitate the copping and adjustment of the patients and their families. |