Patient’s name: Date: Diagnosis: Fluid volume excess (edema) Group: Assessments Nursing Diagnosis Goals Nursing Interventions Evaluation Subjective: Fluid volume Treat or 1- Take vital signs Patient Patient said: “I excess related to prevent fluid 2- Review patient’s history to determine maintains the feel hormonal volume the probable cause of the fluid imbalance. normal fluid and enlargement of disturbances or excess. electrolyte my hands and severe stress 3- Monitor input and output closely. balance within 6 foot” evidence by Regain fluid 4- Note for presence of edema by hours from Objective: sudden swelling of balance, as palpating over the tibia, ankles, feet, and nursing Pitting edema is general body evidenced by sacrum. interventions. +4 weight loss, 5- Limit sodium intake as prescribed. decreasing 6- Note presence of medical condition that edema, and potentiate fluid excess normal vital 7- Assess degree of peripheral edema. signs. 8- Assessment of patient’s health and general condition. 9- Position of patient must be changed to prevent pressure sores. Nursing Care Plan Student’s name: Unit: High risk Patient’s name: Date: Diagnosis: Fatigue Group: Assessments Nursing Diagnosis Goals Nursing Interventions Evaluation Subjective: Fatigue related to Relief fatigue 1- Evaluate the patient’s description of After 3 hours of Patient said: “I physical factors and maintain fatigue: severity, changes in severity over nursing feel tired” evidence by comfortable time, aggregating factors or alleviating interventions Objective: patient’s environment factors. the patient Patient look condition. for the 2- Provide comfort such as judicious touch reported very tired from patient. or massage, and cool showers. improved sense pregnancy 3- Encourage verbalization of feelings of energy. about the impact of fatigue. 4- Provide emotional support. 5- Assess the patient’s routine. recommendation and over-the-counter drugs. 6- Encourage an exercise conditioning program as appropriate. Nursing Care Plan Student’s name: Unit: Patient’s name: Date: Diagnosis: Risk for infection Group: Assessments Nursing Diagnosis Goals Nursing Interventions Evaluation Subjective: Risk for infection Remain free 1- Take vital signs specially temperature The patient and - maybe related to environment 2- Assess the skin for color, texture, elasticity, environment Objective: hospitalization from signs of and moisture. are free from 3- Routinely monitor the patient’s complete Changes of vital any infection blood count. any infections signs Demonstrate 4- Take note of the patient’s current ability to medications. perform 5- Check the patient’s immunization history. hygienic 6- Wash hands and encourage the patient to do measures, the same. Dry hands with a paper towel after like proper washing. 7- Encourage patient to increase fluid intake. oral care and 8- Encourage patient to eat a balanced diet. handwashing 9- Help patient change positions frequently. 10- Allow the patient to stay in a private room. 11- Limit the use of common equipment. If that isn’t possible, make sure to disinfect it before using on another patient. Nursing Care Plan Student’s name: Unit: Patient’s name: Date: Diagnosis: Impaired comfort Group: Assessments Nursing Diagnosis Goals Nursing Interventions Evaluation Subjective: Impaired Make 1- Maintain a calm and quiet Express Patient said: “I comfort related patient environment. reduction of feel tired” to illness and comfort as 2- Use of relaxation technique such discomfort Objective: treatments possible as: cold and heat application and Appear Patient can’t evidence by deep breathing exercise. relaxed able move and lie feeling of 3- Provide distraction techniques such to rest in bed. discomfort as music, television, or massage. appropriately 4- Teach techniques to use when client is uncomfortable including relaxation techniques, guided imagery, hypnosis, and music therapy. 5- Assessing client’s level of comfort on an hourly basis Nursing Care Plan Student’s name: Unit: Patient’s name: Date: Diagnosis: Hyperthermia Group: Assessments Nursing Diagnosis Goals Nursing Interventions Evaluation Subjective: Maintain 1- take vital signs and monitor the After 1 hour of Patient said: “I Hyperthermia patient’s temperature. nursing feel burn in my related to sever body 2- provide comfortable environment. interventions, back and pain in abdomen temperature 3- Adjust and monitor environmental the patient’s abdomen” and back evidence below factors like room temperature and bed temperature Objective: by temperature of 38.5° C linens as indicated. was decreased Body patient is 38.5° C 4- Eliminate excess clothing and covers. from 38.5° C to temperature 6- Give antipyretic medications and cold 36.7° C elevated above drinks as prescribed. normal range, 7- Encourage ample fluid intake by mouth. it’s 38.5° C 8- Provide high caloric diet or as indicated by the physician to meet the metabolic demand of the patient. 9- Educate patient and family members about the signs and symptoms of hyperthermia and how to prevent it. Nursing Care Plan Student’s name: Unit: Patient’s name: Date: Diagnosis: Ineffective breathing pattern Group: Assessments Nursing Diagnosis Goals Nursing Interventions Evaluation Subjective: Patient’s 1- Take vital signs. The patient was - Ineffective breathing 2- Assess respiratory rate and depth by able to establish Objective: breathing pattern pattern is listening to lung sounds. a normal Irregular related to pain maintained 3- Monitor breathing patterns breathing breathing evidence by as evidenced 4- Assess position patient assumes for pattern and pattern and irregular in by eupnea, normal or easy breathing. breathing abnormal respiration rate normal skin 5- Use pulse oximetry to monitor oxygen sounds breathing color, and saturation and pulse rate. sounds regular 6- Encourage the patient to do deep respiratory breathing exercise. rate/pattern. 7- Assess presence of sputum for quantity, color, consistency. 8- Provide respiratory medications and oxygen, per doctor’s orders. 9- Avail a fan in the room, moving air can decrease feelings of air hunger.
ER Treatment and Discharge Plan for 23-Year-Old Male with ACL Grade 3 TearTITLE Post-Op Nursing Care and Pain Management for ACL Reconstruction Patient