| 英文摘要 |
This case report explores the nursing experience of a 35-year-old female who developed bilateral lower limb weakness due to lumbar disc herniation, post-cesarean-section, resulting in an inability to care for her newborn and subsequent difficulties in maternal role adaptation. Data were collected during the nursing period (February 2-15, 2024) through interviews, active listening, observation of family interactions, and review of medical records. Roy’s Adaptation Model was applied to conduct a comprehensive assessment. The primary health issues identified were acute pain, impaired physical mobility, feelings of helplessness, and ineffective role performance. During the nursing process, an individualized rehabilitation plan was developed by integrating nursing expertise with interdisciplinary collaboration. By emphasizing the maternal role and providing guidance in newborn care, the lumbar and lower limb pain reduced and there was improved self-care. These interventions assisted a gradual adaptation to disease-related challenges and enabled the patient to return home to embrace the joys of motherhood. This nursing experience highlights that maternal-newborn separation due to diseases poses substantial challenges to maternal role adaptation and emotional regulation. For similar cases, it is recommended to implement early screening tools to identify individuals at high risk and to provide individualized interdisciplinary care according to the postpartum behavioral and psychological adaptation stages. This experience provides a reference for nurses to manage similar cases, ultimately promoting maternal-newborn health and family well-being. |