| 英文摘要 |
This article explores the physical and psychological adaptation of a 42-year-old male patient with progressive diabetic nephropathy who transitioned from hemodialysis to a live kidney transplantation. Nursing care was provided from December 3 to December 13, 2021, utilizing Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns, clinical interviews, and physical examinations to identify key nursing diagnoses, including acute pain, anxiety, and risk for infection. To manage postoperative pain, nursing interventions combined pharmacological analgesia with strategic positioning and relaxation techniques. Anxiety and emotional distress—specifically the patient's guilt regarding his older brother’s role as a donor—were addressed through therapeutic communication, emotional catharsis, and coordination with a transplant specialist to provide updates on the donor's recovery. Furthermore, an inter-professional approach was adopted to mitigate infection risks, involving a dietitian for nutritional optimization and providing the patient with comprehensive education on wound care and early symptom detection. Ultimately, this holistic nursing process facilitated both physical recovery and a positive psychological outlook, serving as a potential clinical model for enhancing comprehensive care in kidney transplantation patients. |