| 英文摘要 |
This article describes a male patient newly diagnosed with colon cancer who experienced anxiety and body image disturbance following surgery and the creation of a colostomy. The nursing care period spanned from March 10 to March 17, 2025. Using Gordon's Eleven Functional Health Patterns as the assessment framework, data were collected through interviews, observation, and physical examination. After analysis, the nursing problems identified were anxiety, acute pain, and disturbed body image. Individualized nursing guidance was provided, emphasizing empathetic care to establish a strong nurse-patient relationship. The patient was encouraged to express his inner emotional distress, and appropriate encouragement and positive support were offered to enhance his acceptance of the colostomy. Evidence-based nursing interventions, including music therapy, were applied to alleviate both physiological pain and psychological anxiety, thereby improving the patient's postoperative quality of life. With the joint support and encouragement of his family and the healthcare team, the patient was successfully discharged and demonstrated a more positive attitude toward life than before. It is recommended that for patients facing similar conditions, psychological support through relevant support groups should be offered early at the time of diagnosis to improve cancer acceptance. Furthermore, music therapy should be incorporated into standard care protocols to reduce physical pain and psychological anxiety. This nursing experience is expected to enhance clinical nurses' competencies in providing psychological support and integrated care for patients with colostomy, thereby improving the overall quality of nursing practice.. |