Roy Adaptation Model in 1 case of resection of colon cancer the second post-operative care of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 16 Roy Adaptation Model in 1 case of resection of colon cancer the second post-operative care of [Abstract] Objective Roy (Roy) adaptation model applied to colon cancer after radical surgery in patients with secondary care. Methods which patients were first, second assessment, to identify a variety of incentives to help patients make adaptive response. Results emotional stability of patients in stable condition transferred ICU. Conclusion Roy adaptation model easier to understand, grasp; to the ICU have a strong clinical nursing significance. [Keywords:] Roy adaptation model; colon cancer after radical second; Care ICU patient’s condition Generally serious, there is anxiety, application Roy (Roy) nurses guide effective adaptation model to determine the problems and be patient comprehensive care, the following case describes one case of Roy Adaptation Model in colon cancer patients after radical second operation assessment and About Nursing .1 Roy Adaptation Model Roy model by Callista Roy began writing in form between 1964-1968, which assume that every patient receiving care is a physical, psychological, social system, the system is in with the surrounding interaction between changes in the state of the environment [1]. There are four aspects of human adaptation model: physical function, self concept, role function and interdependence [2], if the environment (or stimuli) to exert their influence on the person, who complete nature will be destroyed, health problems will arise, in order to prevent these problems, people have two mechanisms that can help patients adapt to or recover health, including the regulator (the physiological adjustments) and cognitive control (cognitive affective adjustments), have an adjustment region, stimulation (or change) appears in this region will have a positive adaptation (health), but this falls outside the region will stimulate the negative effects (sickness or disease), human behavior from obser