Professional Documents
Culture Documents
REQUIREMENTS FOR
CARE OF OLDER ADULT
Name
Section:
Concept: Care of Clients with problems in Oxygenation, Fluid and Electrolyte
Balance, Infectious, Inflammatory and Immunologic Response, Cellular
Aberrations – Acute and Chronic
Clinical Instructor:
I. GENERAL AND SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
A. General Objectives
B. Specific Objectives
Admitting Diagnosis: CV Bleed, HCVC, Type 2 DM, CKD Stage 5 Secondary to Hypertensive
Nephrosclerosis
Brief Description of Lifestyle and Relationship with Family and Peers: NOT STATED
Vices and Addictions (Provide a brief history, including smoking, alcohol, illegal drugs):
NOT STATED
Employment History (all employment from beginning to the current): NOT STATED
Current Stage in Erickson’s Psychosocial Theory:
Patient is currently in 8th stage of the theory which is Integrity vs. Despair. Since
information with regards to this was not mentioned, this was based on his age. During this
stage, people reflect back on the life they have lived and come away with either a sense of
fulfilment from a life well lived or a sense of regret and despair over a life misspent. Those
who feel proud of their accomplishments will feel a sense of integrity. Successfully
completing this phase means looking back with few regrets and a general feeling of
satisfaction. These individuals will attain wisdom, even when confronting death. Those
who are unsuccessful during this phase will feel that their life has been wasted and will
experience many regrets. The individual will be left with feelings of bitterness and despair.
NEUROLOGICAL
(LOC) Level of Alert Awake Lethargic Obtunded Stuper Comatose Confused
Consciousness Decerebrate Decorticate
Oriented x 4: Person Place Time Event
Response to touch/voice
Eyes Unaided sight Glasses Contact lens Implants Prosthesis
Snellen 20/ Blind
Pupils Equal Round Reactive to light Accommodates Sluggish Brisk
Nonreactive to light Consensual
Pupil size before light ______mm Pupil size after light ______mm
Ears Unaided hearing Hard of hearing Deaf Hearing aid
Implant Cerumen Drainage
Extremities Hand grips +1 +2 +3 +4 +5 equal unequal
Foot pushes +1 +2 +3 +4 +5 equal unequal
Cranial Nerves I (smell)
II(vision)
III+IV+VI (eye movement)
V (sensation of face/oral)
VII (facial movement/taste)
VIII (hear/balance)
IX (taste/swallow)
X (chew/gag/speech)
XI (shrug/turn head)
XII (tongue movement)
Pain Character Onset
(COLDSPA) Location Duration
Severity Pattern
Associated Factors
CARDIOVASCULAR
Skin/Mucous Pink Pale Cyanotic Jaundiced Ruddy
Membranes Flushed Diaphoretic
Radial and Radial: Palpable (L/R) Absent (L/R) Pedal: (DP PT) Palpable (L/R)
Pedal Pulses Absent (L/R)
Apical R (2 people simultaneously) Apical and Radial Pulse Deficit
adial Pulses
Carotid Pulses (DO NOT TAKE AT SAME TIME) Right Left
Thrill Bruit
Capillary Refill Normal (<3 Sec) ______sec
Jugular Neck Not visible Visible
veins
Edema Absent Present: location +1 +2 +3 +4
Anasarca Pitting Non Pitting
Calf Tenderness Denies Positive Homan’s sign R L calf size R____ L_____ (team leader or charge nurse
notified)
Heart Regular Irregular Murmur Extra sounds
Rhythm/Sounds Strong Faint Muffled
-S12
Telemetry: rhythm ___________________ Pacemaker Defibrillator
location
IV Fluids Solution: PNSS Rate 20gtts/min Infusion Pump
Site location (be specific) _________
Site appearance: Clear Edema Erythema Tender
Pallor
Dialysis access: type __________ Thrill Bruit Location:___________
Appearance:____________
RESPIRATORY
Respirations Regular Irregular Even Uneven Unlabored Labored
Symmetrical Asymmetrical
Lung Sounds Clear LUL RUL LLL RLL RML Anterior
Posterior
Wheezes location__________ Rales/crackles location__________
Rhonchi location ________
Nasal flaring Sternal retraction Intercostal retraction
Do lung sounds improve with cough and deep breath (y/n)?
Cough None Nonproductive Dry
Moist Productive
Sputum: amount _______________ color_______________
frequency___________
Oxygen Room air: Negative Pressure Pulse ox 97% O2 at 2-3L/min
Nasal Cannula Mask Tent
CPAP BIPAP
Respiratory Incentive Spirometer (IS): ml______ frequency _______hold for ___ seconds # of times______
Treatments HHN medication Bipap
Ventilator? TV rate
02% other
GASTROINTESTINAL
Oral Teeth Dentures Caries Dysphagia
Mucous Membranes: intact moist dry pale
leukoplakia
Abdomen: Inspect Soft Round Flat Scaphoid Obese
Auscultate Percuss Firm Hard Nondistended Distended
Palpate Tender Non Tender
Location:
Bowel Sounds RLQ RUQ LUQ LLQ Normoactive Hypoactive
Hyperactive Absent
NGT/GT/JT None Type of tube: NGT patent nonpatent
Suction: low high Color of drainage ______________
Amount____________________
Bowel Movement Continent Incontinent last BM______________
Color Size_________________ Consistency Ostomy Stool
Nutrition Diet % eaten Breakfast____ Lunch_____ NPO?
Why___________
Self feed Needs assistance Thickened liquids: honey nectar pudding Tube
Feed_________________
GENITOURINARY
Urine Continent Incontinent Catheter type _______________ Patent Nonpatent
Color Clear Sediment Burning Frequency
Intake and Output PO/Oral/Tube Feed intake 180ml IV intake 60ml Urine output 5ml Other output
Fluid restriction Total I&O + /- ________________
Genitalia Male Female vaginal discharge LMP
Post partum
MUSCULOSKELETAL
Mobility ADLs independent or assisted with _________________________________________________
Muscle Treatment None Cast Brace Splint Location
Elevate Traction – type:
_________________________ Traction weight: _________________________
CMST Circulation: color, pulses, cap refill Motion Sensation
Temperature
RA LA
RL LL
Antiembolitic Hose:knee/thigh
Contractures Not present Present – which extremity? What %
decreased?
Amputation No Yes Location _______________________________
ROM AROM AAROM PROM CPM
Limited location___________________
Mobility Turns self Sits independently Dangles Stands independently
Walks independently
Ambulatory assistance: Gait belt Cane Walker Crutches Braces
Wheelchair Gerichair
Walks: distance frequency tolerance PT OT
RNA
Risk for falls Bed alarm Chair alarm 1 or 2 Person Transfer Floor pad Side Rails
Mechanical Lift Slide Board
INTEGUMENTARY
Appearance Intact Color___________ Pallor Rash Bruise Lesions Scar
Location __________________
Turgor_____ seconds Site___________
Skin Warm Hot Cool Cold
Dry Moist
Wound Dressing None Surgical site – Location Well approximated
Sutures Staples Steristrips
Dressing: Dry/intact Non-intact Change: Yes
Pressure Ulcers
No
Drainage: Color Amount___________
Odor_________
Wound appearance: Drain type _________
Amount______
PSYCHOSOCIAL
Behavior Cooperative Uncooperative Pleasant Withdrawn Combative
Other_______________
Restraints None Chemical Physical: type
location
CMST of extremity
RA
LA
RL
LL
Frequency Checked________________
Language Spoken _______________________
Patient A.M.B. is a male. Based on the data provided, patient is stuper and reactive
to light.
Patient was infused with PNSS with a rate of 20gtts/min. Respirations are irregular.
He is placed at a negative pressure room with oxygen via nasal cannula at 2 -3 lpm.
Client was on NGT and his feed intake is 180ml with IV intake of 60ml and a urine
output of 5ml.
V. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
The epicardium or the visceral and outermost layer is actually a part of the heart wall.
The myocardium consists of thick bundles of cardiac muscle twisted and whirled into ringlike
arrangements and it is the layer that actually contracts.
The endocardium is the innermost layer of the heart and is a thin, glistening sheet of endothelium that
lines the heart chambers.
Superior and inferior vena cava. The heart receives relatively oxygen-poor blood from the veins of
the body through the large superior and inferior vena cava and pumps it through the pulmonary trunk.
Pulmonary arteries. The pulmonary trunk splits into the right and left pulmonary arteries, which
carry blood to the lungs, where oxygen is picked up and carbon dioxide is unloaded.
Pulmonary veins. Oxygen-rich blood drains from the lungs and is returned to the left side of the heart
through the four pulmonary veins.
Aorta. Blood returned to the left side of the heart is pumped out of the heart into the aorta from which
the systemic arteries branch to supply essentially all body tissues.
Atrioventricular or AV valves are located between the atrial and ventricular chambers on each side,
and they prevent backflow into the atria when the ventricles contract.
The left AV valve- the bicuspid or mitral valve, consists of two flaps, or cusps, of endocardium.
The right AV valve, the tricuspid valve, has three flaps.
The second set of valves, the semilunar valves, guards the bases of the two large arteries leaving the
ventricular chambers, thus they are known as the pulmonary and aortic semilunar valves.
KIDNEY
VI. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
CVD
HCVD
VII. LABORATORY AND DIAGNOSTIC STUDY
Problem 4: Fatigue
Patient Data
Patient Initials: A.M.B.
Age: 77 years old
Sex: Male
Diagnosis: CVD BLEED, HCVD, TYPE 2 DM, CKD STAGE 5 SEC TO HYPERTENSIVE
NEPHROSCLEROSIS VS URATENEPHROPATHY
Subjective Data “Bisag maningkamot pa ko, maglisod gihapon ko’g lihok”, as
verbalized by the patient.
Objective Data T – 36.7 °C
P – 89 bpm
R – 38 cpm
BP – 160/100 mmHg
O2 – 97%
Assessment/Nursing Impaired physical mobility related to neuromuscular impairment
secondary to hemorrhagic stroke
Diagnosis
Planning Demonstrate techniques/behaviors that enable resumption of
activities
Intervention
Activity Advice patient to have complete bed rest until strength is
regained. Have the patient turn to side to prevent bed sores.
If tolerated, do light exercises such as walking.
Encourage the patient to do range of motion exercises with
patient’s capabilities to promote good circulation and to
enhance body function.
Medication Instructed to take prescribed medications by the physician as
directed.
Instruct SO to monitor patient ability to take medication.
Environment Encourage SO to maintain a safe, clean and quiet environment.
Encourage to maintain cleanliness of the house and
surroundings.
Inform patient and SO to limit visitors.
Treatment Instruct patient and SO that treatment should be continued at
home according to the doctor’s instructions.
Encourage patient to take medications prescribed by the
physician.
Health Teachings Educate patient on how to have a healthy lifestyle, right foods
to eat and foods to avoid.
Instruct patient and SO to maintain safe environment.
Advise patient to take medicines as directed.
Encourage to begin an exercise program.
Encourage to control cholesterol level.
Provide stress management methods to deal with stress at
home or work.
Advise patient to assist with movement and exercises using
unaffected extremity to support and move weaker side.
Instruct patient to report to the doctor immediately if
unusualities occur.
Outpatient Referral Instruct patient to keep all follow-up appointments and to
comply with the scheduled check-up.
Diet Changes in diet may include:
Reducing the amount of fat and cholesterol you eat
Reducing the amount of salt (sodium) in your diet
Eating more fresh vegetables and fruits
Eating more lean proteins, such as fish, poultry, and beans and
peas (legumes)
Eating less red meat and processed meats
Using low-fat dairy products
Limiting vegetable oils and nut oils
Limiting sweets and processed foods such as chips, cookies,
and baked goods
Not eating trans fats.
Spiritual Encourage patient to always pray and seek guidance to his God
and to always have faith in him.
Management begins with stabilization of vital signs. Perform endotracheal intubation for patients with a decreased
level of consciousness and poor airway protection. Intubate and hyperventilate if intracranial pressure is elevated,
and initiate administration of mannitol for further control. Rapidly stabilize vital signs, and simultaneously
acquire an emergent computed tomography (CT) scan. Glucose levels should be monitored, with normoglycemia
recommended. [1] Antacids are used to prevent associated gastric ulcers.
The treatment and management of patients with acute intracerebral hemorrhage depends on the cause and severity
of the bleeding. Basic life support, as well as control of bleeding, seizures, blood pressure (BP), and intracranial
pressure, are critical. Medications used in the treatment of acute stroke include the following:
Anticonvulsants - To prevent seizure recurrence
Antihypertensive agents - To reduce BP and other risk factors of heart disease
Osmotic diuretics - To decrease intracranial pressure in the subarachnoid space
No effective targeted therapy for hemorrhagic stroke exists yet. Studies of recombinant factor VIIa (rFVIIa) have
yielded disappointing results. Evacuation of hematoma, either via open craniotomy or endoscopy, may be a
promising ultra-early-stage treatment for intracerebral hemorrhage that may improve long-term prognosis.
Reference:
https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1916662-treatment