Title | N101L Care Plan - Nursing Care Plan |
---|---|
Author | Lauren Henry |
Course | Nursing Fundamentals |
Institution | West Coast University |
Pages | 11 |
File Size | 585.5 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 43 |
Total Views | 178 |
Nursing Care Plan...
CARE PLAN TEMPLATE Student
Lauren Henry
Instructor
05/18/2020
Professor Tremblay
Patient Initials
Course N101L
JS
Unit/Room
Code Status Full Code Allergies
Date
Cardiothoracic Unit/ Room 517 DOB
03/05/1985
Height/Weight 5’9” 268 lbs.
Latex
Temp (C/F Site)
Pulse (Site)
Respiration
Pulse Ox (O2 Sat)
Blood Pressure
Pain Scale 1-10
100.9°F/Oral
118/ Radial
22 breaths/min
94% on room air
128/80 (Right arm
8/10 to chest, radiates
manually)
to left side/jaw/neck
History of Present Illness including Admission Diagnosis and Relevant Physical Assessment Findings (normal & abnormal) History of present illness: Pt. admitted to ER with acute chest pain x 30 mins. Pt. was lifting weights in his garage and began to feel pressure and burning in his chest that radiates to his jaw, left shoulder, and neck. Pt. is diaphoretic and experiencing SOB. Pt. states that he feels dizzy and nauseous. Pt. is breathing rapidly and shallowly and tripoding. Pt. skin is pale, and cool to the touch. Family history: Father had aortic aneurysm in 2018
Relevant Diagnostic Procedures & Surgeries /Results (include dates, if not found state so) CMP Glucose Sodium Potassium Chloride CO2 BUN Creatinine Calcium ALT AST Alkaline Phos. Albumin
Result 107 (High) 144 mEq/L 3.8 mEq/L 97 mEq/L 26 mEq/L 16 mg/dL 0.9 mg/dL 9.7 mg/dL 34 u/L 26 u/L 67 u/L 4.1 g/dL
Normal Range 65-99 mg/dL 136 to 145 mEq/L 3.5 to 5 mEq/L 90-109 mEq/L 20-35 mEq/L 10 to 20 mg/dL 0.6 to 1.2 mg/dL 9.0 to 10.5 mg/dL 7-56 u/L 5-40 u/L 37-113 u/L 3.5 to 5 g/dL
Mother has type 2 diabetes, diagnosed 2011 Admission Diagnosis: Client admitted to ER with acute chest pain, shortness of breath, and difficulty breathing.
Cardiac Function Tests EKG Cardiac Echo Chest X-ray
Results Normal Sinus Rhythm Normal Clear
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Physical assessment findings: Signs: Client A/O x 3, pupils PERRLA, respirations shallow and rapid at 26 breaths per minute, increased radial pulse of 118 beats per minute, increased brachial blood pressure of 128/80, oxygen saturation of 94% on room air, and an oral temperature of 100.9 °F. Patient was wheeled from
MRI CT Cardiac Enzyme Tests Troponin (normal 0-0.4 ng/ml) CK-MB Test (range 5-25 IU/L) Serum Myoglobin (range 0-85 ng/ml)
No abnormalities No abnormalities Results 0.1 ng/ml 13 IU/L 5 ng/ml
personal vehicle to the ER via a wheelchair, is speaking in short, two to three word phrases. Clients skin is cool and diaphoretic with signs of pallor. Client states that the pain in his chest is 8/10. Client has equal
Date Test taken: 5/22/2020 Surgeries: None ordered.
bilateral breath sounds; heart sounds are present and bounding. Symptoms: Client is complaining of acute chest pain that radiates to his jaw, neck, and left arm. He states that he feels. Like his "chest is burning." Client is having difficulty breathing and is feeling nauseous and dizzy. plant does not normally have any issues with ADLs, and was engaging in physical activity at the onset of incident. Past Medical & Surgical History, Pathophysiology of medical diagnoses (with APA citations) Hypercholesterolemia: Pt. states that he was diagnosed with high
Pertinent Lab tests/ Results (with normal ranges) with dates and rationales Comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP)- a broad spectrum of 14
cholesterol at his last physical exam in 2019, with a total cholesterol of
tests that assess the body for liver function, kidney function,
218 mg/dL. Pt. states that was prescribed Lipitor but did not fill the
diabetic status, electrolyte and fluid imbalances, and/or
prescription or begin the regimen.
parathyroid status (URMC, 2020).
PTSD- pt. sustained physical and mental trauma related to deployment in
EKG- captures electrical activity of the heart via electrodes
Afghanistan. Pt. is actively working with psychologist and other healthcare attached to the skin of the chest. Aids in diagnosis of prior or providers through the VA.
current heart attack (Banasik & Copstead, 2019).
Cervical Spondylosis- Compression of L1, L3, and L5 vertebrae;
Echocardiography- provides images of cardiac structure and
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herniated disc.
movement within the chest via ultrasound. Chest X-Ray- assess for pneumonia or heart failure, which could
Pathophysiology of medical diagnosis:
be the reason behind the chest pain (Banasik & Copstead, 2019).
Hypercholesterolemia: characterized by increased levels of LDL
MRI and CT- used to evaluate levels of coronary plaque,
cholesterol in the blood that contribute to the formation of atherosclerotic
determine their stability, and evaluate CAD risk and/or
plaques. These plaques may develop into coronary artery disease or results
progression (Banasik & Copstead, 2019).
in an aortic aneurysm or stroke. Furthermore, plaques damage to the
Troponin test- measures the plasma protein troponin which is
endothelial lining of the arterial walls. This allows for an increase of LDL
released because of heart muscle damage, often associated with a
particle accumulation within the vessel wall. "LDL is then modified and
heart attack (UCSF, 2020).
taken up via scavenger receptors on macrophages resulting in foam-cell
CK-MB test- measures the amounts of creatine kinase in the
formation." Smooth muscle cells eventually grow over the lesion of lipid
blood, which is found in the heart muscles and other organs.
plaques and can cause occlusion of the vessel (Huff, 2020).
During a heart attack injured muscles will release CK-MB into
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)- a chronic anxiety disorder that
your blood (URMC, 2020).
results after exposure to trauma. It occurs in 8 to 14% of the US
Serum myoglobin- a small protein that stores oxygen which can
population, and is often a result of military combat, natural disaster, or
also be measured to help diagnose a myocardial infarction
physical assault. Persons affected with PTSD often succumb to major
(URMC,2020).
depression, anxiety disorders struggle with drug and alcohol abuse and engage in suicidal behaviors. Although the pathophysiology is still being researched, some findings indicate that disorders of serotonergic (5-HT) receptor systems in the brain are the cause of PTSD (Baily et al., 2013).
Cervical spondylosis: degeneration of cervical discs with ultimate collapse of the disk space. Mechanical stress is placed upon the vertebral bodies at the end plates which result in the formation of osteophytes (Mattel et al., 2011).
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Intimacy v. Isolation- development of content relationships and a sense of
Socioeconomic/Cultural/Spiritual Orientation & Psychosocial Considerations Socioeconomic status: Patient states he is a senior operations
safety, caring and commitment; the individual has developed love for
manager for Amazon corporation, and he works 70 hours per
another person (Taylor et al., 2019). Pt states that he shares a home with
week, on the night shift; 2300-0100 arrival to 1100 to 1500
his long-time girlfriend and their dog. He states that she is very loving and
departure. He sleeps an average of 7 and 1/2 hours during the day
supportive in the relationship and feels that he can rely on her to help him
but wakes up several times. Patient states that he "tries to eat
with any health care needs. Pt. states that his mother was a nurse and nurse
healthy," but that a lot of time he is eating fast food or
educator for 37 years, and that she is available as a resource if questions
convenience foods. In addition, he consumes 2 cups of coffee
arise post discharge.
before his shift in the evening and 2 red bulls in the late morning
Erikson’s Developmental Stage with Rationale (APA citations)
to “keep energized.” Pt. indicates that he takes trazadone PRN for sleep and bupropion daily PO for depression related to PTSD. Pt states that he feels rundown, and that he spends most of his days off “trying to catch up on sleep.” Cultural: Patient speaks English as his first language, and he was born and raised in the United States. Spirituality: Client does not identify any spiritual orientation. Psychosocial considerations: Client lives with his partner in a suburb in Riverside county. Client states that he has friends at work and spends time/holidays with the family of his partner. He does not have any immediate family in the state of CA. Safety/harm risk: Pt states that he feels safe at home and in the hospital and does not want to harm himself or others.
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Potential Health Deviations, Predisposing & Related Factors; Interventions to Assess or Prevent Potential Health Deviations “At Risk for…” nursing dx (AT LEAST TWO) 1. Risk for unstable glucose level related to excess body weight and
Interprofessional Consults, Discharge Referrals, & Current Orders (include diet, test, and treatments) with Rationale With APA citations Discharge referrals/Interpersonal consults: The client may
elevated blood glucose of 107 mg/dL.
need to be referred to other doctors, specialists, or give additional
Interventions: Perform routine finger stick with glucometer to
resources to help manage their condition, and prevent escalation
determine glucose levels. Consider serum testing of HgbA1c.
to additional diseases processes. A cardiologist is necessary to
Educate pt. about nutritional management and follow-up visits
maintain heart health, while a registered dietician can assist with
with primary care physician to continue monitoring levels. Educate pt., about prevention of type 2 diabetes (Phelps et al., 2018). 2. Risk for latex hypersensitivity response related to known allergy. Interventions: Stress to pt. the importance of notifying all medical personnel of sensitivity to prevent contact. Suggest the use of
nutrition and weigh loss goal: Cardiologist: The patient presented with acute chest pain and has a history of high cholesterol, there for a referral to a cardiologist is recommended as they are specialists in treating and preventing diseases associated with the heart and blood vessels. In addition, the patient was experiencing shortness of breath, feelings of dizziness which are also cause for cardiac concerns. A cardiologist
medical ID to communicate allergen. Provide client with a list of
can also educate a patient about risks for heart disease and lifestyle
homebased products that contain latex and emphasize the
modifications they can make to prevent it. Moreover, a
importance of avoiding these items (Phelps et al., 2018).
cardiologist specializes in the treatment of myocardial infarction, heart failure and other dysrhythmias (ACC, 2020). Registered Dietician: A registered dietitian is a specialist on food and nutrition who can translate this information into practical solutions for healthy living. They utilize their expertise to aid and positive lifestyle changes working in community hospitals, public schools, public health care clinics, nursing homes, fitness centers, universities, or
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private practice. they advocate for the advancement of the nutritional status of Americans and people around the world. In addition, they will aid in the development of meal plan specific to a client's needs, such as eating in the reduction of weight and preventing the onset or management of diabetes (AND, 2020).
Diagnostic Label/
Nursing Diagnosis (at least 2)
1. Acute chest pain
Related to
Planning (outcome/goal) Measurable goal during your shift (at least 1 per Nursing diagnosis)
1. Reduce pt. pain to
Contributing Factors
Prioritized Independent and collaborative nursing interventions; include further assessment, intervention and teaching (at least 4 per goal) 1. Assess descriptive
Signs and Symptoms
As Evidenced by
Rationale (use APA citations)
Evaluation Goal Met, Partially met, or not Met and Explanation
1. assessing and
1. Pt states that pain
related to disease
4-5/10 within 2 hr.
characteristics of
documenting the
is 5/10 after 45
process as
of admittance.
pain, equality,
pain will aid in
mins of
evidence by pt.
intensity, and
determination of
medication
statement pf pain
location on scale
realistic goals for
administration.
of 8/10.
of 1 to 10.
the patient.
2. Modify patient’s
2. This allows the
environment
patients to
based of patients
actively
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desires to
participate in
promote sleep,
their treatment.
utilizing pillows
3. Provides relief for
and other
the patient's
measures to
discomfort and to
promote comfort.
evaluate a return
3. Administer pain medications and continue to monitor vitals. 4. Allow patient to
to baseline vital signs of the patient. 4. helps establish patient client
verbalize
relationship and
description of
lets the patient
pain and express
know that the
feelings related to
nurse is
their current
concerned about
situation (Phelps
what they are
et al., 2018).
feeling in relation to their pain (Phelps et al., 2018).
1. Monitor
1. Helps detect
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2. Impaired gas
2. Reduce
respiratory status,
changes in gas
2. Pt. can verbalize
exchange related
respiratory rate to
depth, breath
exchange, and
communication in
to pain as
12-20 breaths per
sounds, accessory
detects decreased
sentence
evidence
minute and
muscle use and
or adventitious
formation with
tachycardia and
reduce radial
auscultate breath
breath sounds.
the absence of
abnormal
pulse below 100
sounds every 4
Reassessment of
labored
breathing pattern.
bpm within 2 hrs.
hours. Monitor
vitals shows
breathing. Pt.
of admittance.
vital signs and
positive or
respirations
ABG.
negative changes
reduced to 16
in patient baseline
breaths per
supplemental
status (Phelps et
minute and radial
oxygen via nasal
al., 2018).
pulse of 88 bpm.
cannula at 4 liters
2. Helps increase
2. Administer
per minute. 3. Encourage patient
oxygenation to tissue, raising
to express feelings
saturation levels,
about procedures
also provides
and thoroughly
comfort to
explain the need
patient.
for interventions. 4. Encourage family
3. Helps establish a trusting
to stay by patient
relationship
side to help
between the
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reduce anxiety
nurse and patient
and promote
(Phelps et al.,
relaxation.
2018). 4. If the patient has the support of his loved ones nearby it promotes relaxation which reduces the demand for oxygen (Phelps et al., 2018).
MEDICATION LIST Medications (with APA citations) trazadone
Class/Purpose
Therapeutic/ antidepressant
Route
PO
Frequency
Mechanism of action / Onset of action
Common side effects
1, 50mg tablet PRN
Alters the effects of
Drowsiness,
Nursing considerations specific to this patient Increases digoxin
at bedtime
serotonin in the
confusion,
or phenytoin
CNS (Deglan &
hypotension, dry
serum levels.
Vallerand, 2009).
mouth, slurred speech (Deglan &
Increased depression with
Vallerand, 2009).
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CNS depression (Deglan & Vallerand, 2009). bupropion
1, 150 mg tablet
Decreases neural
Agitation,
Increase of
orally twice a day
uptake of
headache,
adverse reactions
Pharmacologic:
dopamine in
insomnia, dry
when used with
aminoketones
CNS(Deglan &
mouth, nausea
Vallerand, 2009).
(Deglan &
Therapeutic/
PO
Antidepressant
amatadine, levodopa, or MAO
Vallerand, 2009).
inhibitors (Deglan & Vallerand, 2009).
naproxen
1 500mg tablet PRN
Inhibits
Dizziness,
Increased risk of
nonopioid
twice daily with
prostaglandin
drowsiness,
bleeding with
analgesics,
food. Do not take
synthesis.
headache,
anticoagulants,
nonsteroidal anti-
for more than 2
Decreased pain,
constipation,
inflammatory
weeks per month to
reduction of fever.
diarrhea, and
agent, antipyretics.
reduce risk of
Suppression of
sweating (Deglan &
kidney & stomach
inflammation
Vallerand, 2009).
...