| 英文摘要 |
This article describes the nursing care experience of a patient with schizophrenia who experienced recurrent hospitalizations due to insufficient insight into the illness and nonadherence to prescribed medication. The nursing care period extended from December 30, 2023, to January 29, 2024. Data were collected through direct nursing care, patient interviews, behavioral observations, and review of medical records. A holistic nursing assessment was conducted based on five dimensions: physical, psychological, intellectual, social, and spiritual aspects. Upon analysis, three primary nursing problems were identified: disturbances in sensory perception, knowledge deficit related to the illness, and impaired social interaction. Nursing interventions included educating the patient to use symptom-recording cards to document psychiatric symptoms and medication effects, as well as teaching coping strategies for managing symptoms when they occurred. These interventions aimed to enhance the patient's understanding of the illness and to strengthen the ability to differentiate between realitybased experiences and psychotic symptoms. In addition, participation in group activities was utilized to facilitate the development of social skills. Through repeated practice, the patient's self-confidence and positive expectations were reinforced, ultimately resulting in a successful discharge with good symptom control and improved medication adherence. Considering the patient's parents were of advanced age and expressed concerns regarding the patient's future ability to manage daily living, referrals were made to a home care nurse for regular follow-up. Furthermore, recommendations were provided to assist the patient in being referred to a halfway house or a community psychiatric rehabilitation center, where vocational training and daily living skills could be developed to promote independent living. |