Demographic details biographical data from the patient.

Do this before you begin

gathering details about his health. Ask the patient their name, address, telephone number, birth date, age, marital status, religion and nationality. Also ask the patient about their health care, including the name of their general practitioner and any other health care professionals or members of the interprofessional team they have contact with, for example an asthma nurse specialist or social worker. If the patient can't give accurate information, ask for the name of a friend or relative who can. Always document the source of the information you collect as well as whether an interpreter was necessary and present.

Lifestyle practice patient plan care plan allows people in a

healthcare setting to accurately create a map for the recovery of a patient by implementing treatments and marking short-term goals that allow both the caretakers and the patient to notice positive trends that take place History (medical and mental)

 Components of a NursingHealth History: Biographic data name, address, age, sex, martial status, occupation, religion. Reason for visit/Chief complaint primary reason why clientseekconsultation

or hospitalization. History of present Illness includes: usual health status, chronological story, family history, disability assessment. PastHealth History includes all previous immunizations, experiences with illness. Family History reveals risk factors for certain disease diseases (Diabetes, hypertension, cancer, mental illness). Review of systems review of allhealth problemsby body systems Lifestyle include personal habits, diets, sleep or rest patterns, activities of daily living, recreation or hobbies. Social data includefamily relationships, ethnic and educational background, economic status,homeand neighborhood conditions. Psychological data information about the clients emotional state. Pattern of health care includes all health care resources:hospitals, clinics,health centers, family doctors.

Concerned health personnel

Nurses Doctors Social workers Nutritionists Therapists other members of the health team

Bio-psychosocial care needs

Bio-psychosocial care needs may include but not limited to : Nutrition Responsive to changes: physical, psychological, financial Bio-psychosocial support system

The biopsychosocial model is a concept example that considers biology, psychology, and social influences to play a role in human functions. Biology, psychology, and social function are treated as systems of the body in the biopsychosocial model. This model indicates that every disorder can be treated by either biological means, psychological means, or social changes. All three of these conditions can influence the others. For example, the mind can affect the body and the body can affect the mind. Activities of daily living Adjustment to illness and disability