| Abstrakt: |
This article describes an AIDS patient who was afraid of being discriminated against, and had no regular follow-up treatment, resulting in concurrent pneumocystis pneumonia and cytomegalovirus enteritis. The disease progressed and an artificial enterostomy was performed. Additionally, the patient's body mental image changed, resulting in anxiety, which prompted the author's motivation . From June 18 to July 13, 2021, direct care, observation, interactive methods to collect data, and using Gordon's eleven health function assessments, reveled, "activity intolerance", "body mental image dysfunction" and "anxiety" and other health problems. Intervention included, use of cross-team cooperative care during the nursing period, improving activity endurance through rehabilitation, providing patient with progress of rehabilitation using the exercise consciousness scale, giving enough privacy, and gradually allowing the patient to face up to and participate in stoma care. Through preferred static activities like listening to music and other entertainment methods to reduce anxiety, and assistance in seeking social support, assistance and placement, strengthen the social support system, and use the case management mechanism to allow patients to continue individualized care and still have something to rely on after discharge. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
