| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the nursing experience of a 23-year-old female with Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster- Hauser (MRKH) syndrome who underwent a laparoscopic vaginoplasty, facing not only postoperative physical recovery but also significant situational low self-esteem and a knowledge deficit regarding specialized care. During her hospitalization from November 14 to November 21, 2023, data collected via Gordon's 11 functional health patterns—through direct observation, active listening, interviews, and physical assessments—identified three core health problems: acute pain, situational low self-esteem, and a specific knowledge deficit. Postoperative acute pain was successfully managed using a combination of pharmacological therapy and non-pharmacological interventions, including music therapy, deep breathing techniques, abdominal binders, and hot compresses. To address her low self-esteem and support identity reconstruction, the nursing team utilized therapeutic communication, reflective diary writing, psychological counseling, and strong family spiritual support, helping her build a positive selfconcept and prepare for normal future relationships with her partner. Furthermore, her post-vaginoplasty knowledge deficit was resolved through hands-on education using a perineal model, which allowed her to comfortably practice and master the insertion and maintenance of vaginal dilators independently prior to discharge. Given the rarity of MRKH syndrome cases in general gynecological wards, this shared nursing experience serves as a valuable clinical reference for medical staff optimizing multidisciplinary care and post-operative self-care guidance for similar patients. |