英文摘要 |
This article describes the nursing experience of a woman who was pregnant for the first time and had an extramarital affair. She had conflicting emotions about whether to continue the pregnancy and the process of identifying her role as a mother. She experienced perinatal depression. During the nursing period from September 22, 2021, to February 25, 2022, data were collected through observation, interviews, listening, care, companionship, etc. Three main points were used to evaluate and establish the case based on the four major levels: physical, psychological, social, and spiritual. Healthcare issues included ineffective coping, altered comfort patterns, and anxiety. The five major processes of Swanson’s caring theory were used in the nursing process. Through“understanding,”“accompanying her,”“doing something for her,”“enabling her,”and“maintaining faith,”the nursing relationship was established to enhance trust. The patient received nursing guidance and psychological support for her pregnancy journey. The Brief Symptom Rating Scale, also known as the“mood thermometer,”was used to assess the patient’s mental health and depression. To provide care needs, the patient was taught how to make good use of the social support system to relieve the stress caused by pregnancy, mutual assistance and cooperation with the medical team was provided to improve the physical discomfort caused by pregnancy, and care was continually provided for positive development. Regarding attitudes despite perinatal depression, nursing staff should strengthen their training in psychological support and care for“early detection, early intervention, and early assistance.”We look forward to sharing this case care experience as a reference for the clinical care of other colleagues in the future. |