Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BSN 3 Y1-20
Patient Records
PATIENT DETAILS
Name Juan Dela Cruz Age: 65 y/o
Gender Male Female
Civil Status Single Married Divorced Widowed
Address Valenzuela City
Date of Birth October 9, 1956
Hospital Number FUMC-123-456
Attending Physician Dr. Lim
Height (cm) 157.48 cm
Weight (kg 80 kg
Nurse’s Notes
F: D:
BP monitoring BP taken: BP 180/110
11/3/21 at 6:00am
A:
→ Closely monitored
→ Administered giving antihypertensive drug,
nicardipine drip.
R:
11/3/21 at 7:00am → BP: 170/100. Referred and transferred Medical Ward
for close observation.
Discharge Plan
Discharge Goal:
Return to Home (self-care)
Return to Home but needs Assistance
Transfer to other Level of Institutional Care
Referral to Support Community Services
Home Against Medical Advice
Discharge Plan
Date: Medications
Continuation of Medication
Make sure the patient keeps taking the following drugs as directed:
Losartan 50 mg OD is used to manage blood pressure.
Amlodifine 5 mg OD for managing blood pressure
The therapy of diabetes with 1,000 mg BID of Glucophage
(Metformin).
Glipizide 10 mg BID for the treatment of diabetes.
Lopid 600 mg, as directed.
Time:
Exercise/Environment
Assure the patient of a secure and encouraging atmosphere
at home. Address any environmental elements, such as
allergens or dangers, that could affect their health.
Persuade the patient to exercise moderately, if that is what
their doctor has advised. Talk about the significance of
keeping your mobility and avoiding difficulties.
Treatment
Arrange any necessary follow-up consultations for the
patient with their primary care physician, nephrologist, and
endocrinologist. Make sure the patient is aware of the value
of routine checkups.
Health Teachings
Blood Pressure Control: Inform the client of the importance
of blood hypertension management to avert future kidney
injury and cardiovascular problems.
Provide diabetes management: including dietary
recommendations, blood sugar monitoring, and management
of insulin or oral medications.
Outpatient check-up
Encourage the patient to routinely check their blood pressure
at home and make a record of the results. Show them how to
spot symptoms of health decline.
Tell the patient to keep an eye out for symptoms of infection,
like fever, chills, or soreness where the catheter was inserted,
and to report any such signs right away.
Discharge
Protein, phosphorus, sodium, and potassium intake
limitations. Give dietary recommendations and resources for
meal planning.
Spiritual
► Offer the patient emotional support: if necessary, nudge them
toward seeking out spiritual or emotional direction. Talk about the
value of mental health in treating chronic diseases. The patient
should be encouraged to include their family or support system
in their care plan. Support from the family is incredibly helpful in
managing chronic diseases.