| 英文摘要 |
This case report presents the nursing experience of caring for a critically ill patient diagnosed with COVID-19, who was admitted to a negative pressure smart ward for treatment. The patient developed respiratory failure requiring endotracheal intubation and mechanical ventilation. In addition to impaired gas exchange and infection risk, the patient suffered significant psychological distress due to isolation and uncertainty about the illness, manifesting as severe anxiety and fear. The care period spanned from February 17 to March 1, 2022. Comprehensive assessment was conducted through direct care, non-verbal communication, observation, written dialogue, physical examination, and chart review. The primary health problems identif -ied were impaired gas exchange, risk of infection, and anxiety.Interventions included the use of a high-frequency chest wall oscillation device to facilitate sputum clearance, along with a ventilator-associated pneumonia prevention bundle to maintain airway patency. Psychosocial care focused on humanistic support, relaxation techniques, and verbal encouragement to enhance patient confidence. Video calls were arranged to maintain the patient's connection with family members. On March 1, the patient was successfully discharged from isolation and transferred to a general ward.This experience highlights the potential benefits of incorporating wearable smart medical devices for real-time patient monitoring. Additionally, integrating QR codes for access to video-based health education may strengthen continuity of care after discharge. These strategies offer valuable insights for clinical care of critically ill patients with COVID-19. |