| 英文摘要 |
Research indicates that 22% of individuals experiencing amphetamine-induced psychosis eventually transition to a diagnosis of schizophrenia, with auditory hallucinations serving as a primary driver of social and occupational dysfunction. This article details the nursing care of a patient diagnosed with schizophrenia and stimulant-related auditory hallucinations between February and March 2022, focusing on the resulting disturbances in sensory perception and emotional regulation. Data were collected via clinical observation, interviews, and medical record reviews, utilizing a five-level holistic assessment to identify key nursing challenges. To address these, the author applied Ellis’s A-B-C model of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) within a foundation of a therapeutic nurse-patient relationship. By guiding the patient to identify activating events (A), recognize the resulting irrational beliefs (B), and dispute these misconceptions (C), the intervention facilitated the development of rational beliefs and positive coping skills. This structured approach ultimately enabled the client to replace maladaptive emotional outbursts with appropriate behavioral expressions and improved interpersonal interactions. |