Title | Concept Map 2 Draft - course work |
---|---|
Author | Hannah Moos |
Course | Med Surg 2 |
Institution | West Coast University |
Pages | 2 |
File Size | 213.3 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 56 |
Total Views | 155 |
course work...
Concept Map Student Name: Hannah Moos Instructor: Ellen Lloyd
Erickson’s Developmental Stage Related to pt and how meets criteria: This patient is in generativity vs. stagnation This patient had fallen into the stagnation phase of life before the stroke. She had been separated for 13 years from her husband. She has had multiple brain injuries without skull fracture which has caused stagnation in her life.
Patient Education (In Pt.) & Discharge Planning (home needs)
History of Present Illness (HPI), Pathophysiology of Admitting Dx (Cite References) Medical, Surgical, Social History (1). Admitting diagnosis: Nontraumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage Patho: A vessel ruptures and bleeds into the brain. This puts pressure and blood on the brain as the blood accumulates. This can be caused by a weakened vessel such as in an aneurysm.
S&S: Discharge Consults: 1. 2. 3.
(McLeod, 2018)
Must have 3
Diagnostic tests:
Proposed treatment: Cultural considerations, ethnicity, occupation, religion, family support, insurance. (Lewis et al., 2014)
Family/support: separated for 13 years married for 40, lives with daughter and daughter boyfriend
(Lewis, Bucher, Heitkemper, Harding, Kwong, & Roberts, 2014)
Culture/ethnicity: White Socioeconomic status: semi-retired 3 Psychological concerns: depression, stress, loneliness
Chief Complaint
Patient Information Diagnostic Test/ Lab Results with dates and Normal Ranges (3)
Test
Norms
Date
Stroke and Respiratory Distress
Name: N.S. Age: 58 Gender: Female Code Status: Full DPOA: N/A Living Will: N/A
Current Value
Medical History and how does it affect current diagnosis: Brain Injury, Without skull fracture Confusion Hypertension Neurological Symptoms
Admitting Diagnosis
(Lewis et al., 2014) Surgical History
Nontraumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage Cognitive Communication Deficit Dysphagia following nontraumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage Impaired mobility Acute-On-Chronic Respiratory Failure
Brain Surgery Colon Surgery Social History
Medical Management/ Orders/ Medications & Allergies (2)
(Fischbach & Dunning, 2014)
Name
Dose
RT
Freq.
MOA
Docusate sodium
100 mg
Tube
Daily
Stool softener
(Micromedex, 2019)
RN Considerations Monitor electrolytes
Side Effects Abdominal cramps
Identify Complications associated with present illness. (2 at risk NANDA)
Priority nursing diagnosis #1
Vital Signs (4)
Neurological (5)
Cardiovascular (6)
BP – 108/63 HR 82 BPM RR19 BPM Temp 98.1 Temporal SPO2 95% Room Air
Wakes to voice Follows simple commands inconsistently
Normal rate Normal rhythm
Priority nursing diagnosis #2
Trach Placed – no secretions CTAB without wheeze Crackles
GI (9)
GU (10)
Rest/ Exercise (11)
Soft Nontender Nondistended
Foley in place
Patient nonmobile
Nutrition/Hydration (8) G-Tube
Respiratory (7)
Outcome/Goal #2
Outcome/Goal #1
Integumentary (12)
Endocrine (13)
No rash Warm/dry No edema or cyanosis Mittens in place Interventions #1 1. Must 2. Have 3. Four 4. Interventions (Carpenito, 2013)
N/A
Psychosocial (14)
Misc. (Ht/Wt)
N/A
Height: 5’5.98 Weight: 67.6 kg BMI 24.06 Allergy to statins
Assessment/ Evaluation #1
Assessment/ Evaluation #2
Goal met/not met?
Goal met/not met?
PC Outcomes/Goal
PC Interventions 1. Must 2. Have 3. Four 4. Interventions (Carpenito, 2013)
Potential Complications/ at risk for:
Interventions # 2 1. Must 2. Have 3. Four 4. Interventions (Carpenito, 2013)
PC Evaluation Plan Goal met/not met?...