英文摘要 |
For a cancer patient in the terminal stage, it is not only meaningful for him to be accompanied by his family in an intimate environment, but also th have his rights. This article is about a patient who had colon cancer, with metastasis to liver and lung, had experienced surgical, chemical, and radical therapies. He had reaction hemorrhagic cystitis in the last period of his life, and should be treated by placing three-way urinary catheter for normal saline continuous irrigation in urinary bladder to prevent blood clot obstructing uretheral tract. In this case, the patient could not get discharged from the hospital nor could he go back home to be with his family to fulfill his wish of having his life ending peacefully. This caused the patient to be disappointed and to experience related physical-mental discomfort. There was also tension and discomfort among the patient his family and medical staff because of the patient's refusal to treatment or transfer to an other hospital. The author became the bridge of communication among the patient, his family and medical staff during her nursing care period. She resolved the tension between one another and helped the patient and his family to receive hospice care. In the process of providing discharge service, The author used Roy Nursing Adaptation model to evaluate the patient and his family's need to prepare for discharge, and set up discharge plan together with the patient and his family. In addition to asset the patient to control his symptoms, the author also instructed them home care procedure of using continuous urinary bladder irrigation system, and helped the patient get home-care medical resources. Finally, the patient and his family's wish was fulfilled, and the patient was discharged from the hospital receiving hospice care at home, with physical, mental, and spiritual satisfaction. The nursing care process really achieved the 4-whole theory of hospice care: whole man, whole family, whole process, and whole team care. |