| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the nursing experience of a 30-year-old woman who sustained multiple lacerations due to domestic violence inflicted by her ex-husband. In addition to postoperative discomfort following wound repair, the patient experienced acute stress responses related to the traumatic event. The Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) indicated significant anxiety, which motivated this case selection. Nursing care was provided from December 3 to December 14, 2023, guided by Gordon's eleven functional health patterns. Data were collected through direct care, observation, interviews, physical assessment, and chart review. The major health problems identified were acute pain, disturbed sleep pattern, and anxiety. Pain was managed with both pharmacological treatment and non-pharmacological interventions, including comfortable positioning and deep breathing relaxation techniques. Sleep disturbances were improved by administering hypnotics, enhancing a sense of safety, and encouraging the use of earplugs, eye masks, cluster ed nighttime care, and foot baths. To alleviate anxiety, a therapeutic nurse–patient relationship was established, allowing emotional expression, along with interventions such as positive reinforcement, aromatherapy, and music therapy. Multidisciplinary collaboration was initiated to provide social resources and coping strategies, facilitating psychological recovery and improving quality of life. It is recommended that healthcare institutions strengthen education on psychological assessment and interventions for domestic violence, integrate relevant resources, and promote holistic nursing care to enhance patients' self-protection and coping abilities. |