英文摘要 |
This article is about the care experience of a patient who was not informed of her terminal bladder cancer. During the period of care from December 26, 2020 to January 19, 2021, a holistic patient-centered nursing assessment was conducted using the four major dimensions of physiological, psychological, social, and spiritual care, and the patient's subjective and objective information was collected through listening, observation, physical assessment, interview, and medical records. The nursing process was based on Swanson's theory of caring, and pain control and palliative care were used to alleviate pain and discomfort. The family members requested the medical team to conceal part of the medical condition of the case for fear that informing them of the terminal stage of the cancer would cause them to lose the will to live, but a wellintentioned lie might cause regrets, which was the reason for the author's selection of the case. SPIKES'' through the family meeting to let the case know the truth of the disease, through the cross-team cooperation mode, to help the case find the meaning of life, so that the case can obtain physical, psychological and spiritual peace, to enhance the quality of life at the end stage, to increase the physical comfort of the case, to utilize the concept of hospice care so that the case can finish the last mile of life with dignity, and to accompany and guide the family to face the grief of the case's death with a positive attitude in the hope of We hope that they can live and die in peace with each other. It is recommended that healthcare professionals emphasize the importance of informing terminal cancer patients of their condition, as well as the principles and strategies to enable them to maintain their autonomy and dignity in life at the end stage, and we hope to share this experience with our colleagues for future reference in clinical care. |