英文摘要 |
"During the severe epidemic of Coronavirus Disease 2019 or covid-19 pandemic and in order to prevent hospital infections, palliative care wards prohibit family members to visit patients except for dying patient. To avoid spending end-of-life dying alone in the hospital, many terminal patients with multiple symptoms requiring medical assistance would choose to have home palliative care. However, the resources for palliative care at home are relatively inadequate. If the patient has symptoms of discomfort, it is difficult to get good control at home, and family members will also face great care pressure. In addition, during the pandemic, the ban on visits not only affects the chances of family members to accompany the patient, but also affects the medical team helping family's medical decision-making discussion and the expected grief of the family. Since this policy of prohibiting visits to patients in palliative care wards may continue indefinitely, and the above-mentioned impact will continue. Therefore, home palliative care resources should be adjusted more quickly and adequately to meet such needs of patients at the end of life. It is suggested in this paper that the medical team should make good use of video equipment to help hospitalized patients and their families making effective emotional connections, and to hold family conferences when necessary. In addition, video equipment can also be used for remote diagnosis and treatment to help home palliative care of patients to reduce symptoms of discomfort. In addition, when critically ill patients in the intensive care unit and covid-19 critically ill patients face ineffective medical treatment, the family members of sudden critically ill patients are in a dilemma in making medical decisions, highlighting the importance of advance medical decisions." |