Title | Care guide 2 2 17 2 - ..... |
---|---|
Author | mariah masse |
Course | Practical Nursing II: Medical/ Surgical/Mental Health Nursing |
Institution | Quinsigamond Community College |
Pages | 8 |
File Size | 248.5 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 5 |
Total Views | 142 |
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Nursing Clinical Care Guide Date: 2/2/17 Student: Assigned Nurse: Andy PCA: __________ MD: Patient Initials: JS Room #: 5-1 Age: 78 M Height: _______ Weight: _______ Code Status: Full Allergies: Penicillin’s, Shellfish, Tetracycline, Doxycycline, Sulfamethoxazole, trimethoprim, iodinated contrast media, tiotropium bromide Precautions: Contact Adm Date: 1/27/17 Reason for Admission: VRE Primary Diagnosis: UTI, Pyelonephritis Acute on chronic anemia Past Medical History: Anemia, HTN, COPD, 02 dependent 4 liters, APPY. Bladder CA with radiation in March 2012, Sciatica Psoriasis, Bursitis, Bilat cataract surg Past Surgical History: 1/27 IR replaced L nephrostomy tube Report from previous shift or co-assigned RN: Came from Meadows, 02 dependent 4 liters, UTI & pyelonephritis, chronic anemia, being discharged to vibrant, foley out 300 ml no hematuria, CBC pending, coccyx pink intact and blanchable Collaborative interventions from Kardex or new orders: (VS, IV, O2, activity, diet, safety, FSBS, lab specimens needed, OT, PT, Consults) T: 98.7, P: 85, RR: 16, BP: 138/77, 02: 95% 4L Pain: 4 Dysphagia- puree w thin liquids Meds with applesauce CBC pending, contact precaution, Amb as tolerated Primary Medical Diagnosis (or other diagnosis as directed by instructor): explain in your own words. Kidney infection is inflammation of the kidney from bacteria and urinary tract infection is any part of the kidneys, bladder, or urethra Your patient: Text book research for this medical diagnosis: Cause/etiology: caused by the bacterium Escherichia coli (E. coli), usually found in the digestive system Signs and symptoms: A burning feeling when you urinate A frequent or intense urge to urinate, even though little comes out when you do Pain or pressure in your back or lower abdomen Cloudy, dark, bloody, or strange-smelling urine Feeling tired or shaky Fever or chills (a sign the infection may have reached your kidneys) Medical/Surgical Interventions: Antibiotics
Cause/etiology for your patient: Bacterial infection, urinary catheter
Nursing Interventions: Emphasize importance of keep area clean and dry Encourage fluid intake
Nursing Interventions implemented: Perineal care done Patient output 300 ml
Diagnostic Testing or lab work for this diagnosis: Urine sample, MRI, CT, ultrasound
Diagnostic testing or lab work done: (explain on next page) Urine sample
MY, KR Revised January 2016
Signs and symptoms exhibited/experienced: Cloudy, bloody urine Tired Chills
Medical/Surgical Interventions ordered: IV antibiotics
Discharge Planning/teaching for this diagnosis: Long term needs and who is responsible for actions to be taken Available resources and specific referrals made Individual equipment needs and source
Patient Assessment:
Your patient’s discharge planning/teaching for this diagnosis: Verbalized understanding of condition Manage care of urinary catheter
Subjective & Objective assessment findings Day 1
Vital signs: (take (2) sets of VS per shift unless otherwise directed
Discharged
Neurological
A&0 x3, cooperative, wears eye glasses Memory intact Cough reflexes intact Cardiovascular
Positive pulses, Cap refill good Denies chest pain No edema
Respiratory
LS top lobes clear bottom LS wheezing Productive cough 4L o2 Smoking hx Mucus membranes pink
Skin
Warm dry intact 3 lidocaine patches on back Coccyx pink intact and blanch able
Musculoskeletal
Weak Fall risk
GU
Foley draining brown with hematuria Left nephrostomy tube draining clear Yellow
GI
Day 2
Mouth moist, Abd soft non distended BS active Last BM 3 days prior No N/V/D Anemia Use of laxatives MY, KR Revised January 2016
Pertinent Laboratory and Diagnostic test data: (Include abnormal values and other significant normal values based on current problems, meds and patient history) Lab or Diagnostic Normal Results Results Explanation/Rationale (Why are values high/low/or On Admission Latest findings significant for this patient/trending patterns) test(s) Range (Date)
(Date)
Creatine Kinase
24-204
13
Low associated with muscle weakness, low protein diet
Sodium
134-144
141
WNL
Potassium
3.6-5.6
4.2
WNL
Chloride
96-109
96
WNL
Co2
20-32
37
High due to COPD
BUN
5-26
10
WNL
Glucose
65-99
110
High infection, too many carbs, ill, stress, inactive
Calcium
8.3-10
8.6
WNL
Developmental Assessment: According to Erikson, state the developmental level you perceive your patient to be functioning at and substantiate your assessment. If applicable, explain how current illness affects the stage of development. Older adult- deals with the loss of eating normal foods due to dysphagia, being able to take care of himself. Loss of living at home rather than a nursing home/rehabilitation
MY, KR Revised January 2016
Quinsigamond Community College Medication Sheet Medication (Identify Generic, Trade Names & Dose Ordered) Write in complete order/dose
Normal (Adult) Dose Range, Safe Dose? Y N
Generic Name: Trade Name: INVanz Dose: 1 GM IV___
Safe Dose? Y N
Generic Name: Trade Name: Duoneb Dose: 3 ML neb____
Safe Dose? Y N
Generic Name: Trade Name: Senokot Dose: 17.2 mg PO daily
Safe Dose? Y N
Generic Name: Trade Name: Prilosec Dose: 20 mg PO BID MY, KR Revised January 2016
Safe Dose? Y N
Classification (s) A drug can have more than one classification
Therapeutic Action(s) (How does it work)
Indications/Purpose (Why is this patient receiving it)
Nursing Considerations / Major Side Effects and/or any BLACK BOX WARNINGS
Medication (Identify Generic, Trade Names & Dose Ordered) Write in complete order/dose
Normal (Adult) Dose Range, Safe Dose? Y N
Generic Name: Trade Name: Tylenol Dose: 1,000 mg PO q8h
Safe Dose? Y N
Generic Name: Trade Name: Floranex Dose: 1 EA PO BID
Safe Dose? Y N
Generic Name: Trade Name: Zofran Dose: 4 mg IV Q8H prn
Safe Dose? Y N
Generic Name: Trade Name: Morphine Dose: 2 mg IV Q3H PRN
MY, KR Revised January 2016
Safe Dose? Y N
Classification (s) A drug can have more than one classification
Therapeutic Action(s) (How does it work)
Indications/Purpose (Why is this patient receiving it)
Nursing Considerations / Major Side Effects and/or any BLACK BOX WARNINGS
Interventions:
Rationales:
Assessment Data (related to this Nursing diagnosis)
S:
O:
#1 prioritized Nursing diagnosis (2 or 3 part)
DX:
R/T:
AEB:
EXPECTED OUTCOME
MY, KR Revised January 2016
Evaluation (of Expected Outcome)
Interventions:
Rationales:
Assessment Data (related to this Nursing diagnosis)
S:
O:
#2 prioritized Nursing diagnosis (2 or 3 part)
DX:
R/T:
AEB:
EXPECTED OUTCOME
MY, KR Revised January 2016
Evaluation (of Expected Outcome)
Documentation:
Write a focused nursing note.
Focus: Note:
PNP 200 Self-Assessment of Clinical Performance Student Comments What did you learn this week? Describe your learning by relating it to a specific clinical behavior from the clinical evaluation tool. (Discuss 3 examples and begin the comment with the number of the clinical behavior.) 1.
Personal/Professional
II. Safety III. Communication IV. Critical Thinking V. Teaching
What do you feel positive about from clinical this week? What would you do differently?
Special requests:
MY, KR Revised January 2016
Faculty Comments...