This document discusses possible health issues that can arise from flooding and the corresponding nursing diagnoses and management. It identifies 9 main health issues: 1) drowning, 2) physical injuries, 3) food poisoning, 4) electrocution, 5) contaminated water, 6) communicable diseases, 7) vector-borne diseases, 8) starvation, and 9) mental health problems. For each issue, it lists possible complications, nursing diagnoses, and the nursing management which focuses on assessment, triage, safety measures, monitoring, education, and psychological support.
This document discusses possible health issues that can arise from flooding and the corresponding nursing diagnoses and management. It identifies 9 main health issues: 1) drowning, 2) physical injuries, 3) food poisoning, 4) electrocution, 5) contaminated water, 6) communicable diseases, 7) vector-borne diseases, 8) starvation, and 9) mental health problems. For each issue, it lists possible complications, nursing diagnoses, and the nursing management which focuses on assessment, triage, safety measures, monitoring, education, and psychological support.
This document discusses possible health issues that can arise from flooding and the corresponding nursing diagnoses and management. It identifies 9 main health issues: 1) drowning, 2) physical injuries, 3) food poisoning, 4) electrocution, 5) contaminated water, 6) communicable diseases, 7) vector-borne diseases, 8) starvation, and 9) mental health problems. For each issue, it lists possible complications, nursing diagnoses, and the nursing management which focuses on assessment, triage, safety measures, monitoring, education, and psychological support.
To the Faculty of the Nursing Department San Pedro College, Davao City Soraida Basallaje RN, MN
In Partial Fulfillment in NCM 220 - RLE
Disaster Nursing Rotation
By:
Ysmeraldine M. Mamaluba, St. N
Jose Rannie S. Manggas, St. N
Jay Mar T. Mariquit, St. N
Kaye Maire O. Milagrosa, St. N
Rohaina M. Mucsan, St. N
Shaine C. Nantin, St. N
Janelle Faith E. Narciso, St. N
Nikka Marie P. Nemenzo, St. N
Maiden Dominique Y. Noman, St. N
Joshua A. Okayama, St. N
Honey Sofia A. Olmo, St. N
Jeanny Rose T. Pacomios, St. N
Danielle Danica A. Paigalan, St. N
Valen Maryflor D. Porras, St. N
Alyssa Mae T. Que, St. N
Christine Brill R. Samonte, St. N
Criz Mar C. Sanchez, St. N
Princess Kryzia H. Seroyla, St. N
Jerick Caesar B. Soliven, St. N
Zia Mica Z. Suyman, St. N
Ma. Cheliz Felicia M. Tupaz, St. N
Louise Antoinette C. Ventenilla, St.N
February 21 , 2022 FLOODING
POSSIBLE HEALTH ISSUES POSSIBLE COMPLICATION/S POSSIBLE NURSING NURSING MANAGEMENT
BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE DIAGNOSIS IDENTIFIED HEALTH ISSUES
1. Drowning 1A. Asphyxiation ACTUAL/
1B. Hypoxemia PROBLEM-FOCUSED: 1. Triage and tag the 1C. Hypothermia victims to classify the 1. Deficient fluid volume injured (Immediate, 2. Diarrhea urgent, delayed and 3. Impaired nutrition: less expectant category) 2. Physical Injuries 2A. Bleeding than body requirements 2. Establish safety by 2B. Wound Infection 4. Excess fluid volume staying away from 2C. Skin lesions 5. Impaired gas exchange damaged and flooded 2D. Leptospirosis 6. Acute Pain areas. 7. Impaired Physical 3. Determine primary Mobility needs/ specific 8. Anxiety complaints of the victims. 3. Food poisoning 3A. Dehydration 9. Knowledge deficit 4. Assess for any signs of 3B. Diarrhea 10. Impaired skin integrity respiratory difficulties. 3C. Hemolytic uremic syndrome 11. Difficulty of breathing 5. Assess for any cuts, 12. Hypothermia lesions, and wounds. 6. Encourage ventilation. 4. Electrocution 4A. Electrical Burn RISK: 7. Continue provision of 4B. Cardiac arrest 1. Risk for Infection nursing and medical 4C. Difficulty moving a limb 2. Risk for decreased care. 4D. Psychiatric disorders cardiac output 8. Monitor disease 3. Risk for electrolyte surveillance by listening imbalance to the radio. 4. Risk for post-trauma 9. Educate clients about the syndrome possible effects of 5. Contaminated water 5A. Typhoid 5. Risk for bleeding contaminated food and 5B. Cholera 6. Risk for contamination water in the body. 10. Monitor the safety of the food and water supply 6. Communicable diseases 6A. Common cough 11. Monitor vital signs. 6B. Common colds 12. Monitor intake and output. 13. Advise practicing proper hygiene. 14. Advise the client to boil the water before drinking 7. Vector borne diseases 7A. Malaria it. 7B. Dengue 15. Use any means to stay 7C. Encephalitis warm such as rubbing palms to stimulate body heat and layers of 8. Starvation 8A. Hypotension blanket or clothing. 8B. Hypoglycemia 16. Review or assess the 8C. Fatigue factors that trigger or 8D. Malnutrition aggravate the 8E. Anemia occurrence of pain. 17. Offer psychological support to the victims. 9. Mental-health problems 9A. Trauma 9B. Anxiety 9C. Depression