how much for the care plan and writing assignment?
NU254/NUR2571 Section RJPB1A0Z Professional Nursing II (11 Weeks) – Fully on Campus – 2023 Winter Quarter
Module 08 Written Assignment – Otitis Media
Module 08 Written Assignment – Otitis Media
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Bottom of Form
Module 08 Content
1.
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An 8-year-old girl comes to your ambulatory care clinic with complaints of left ear pain for the past 3 days. She had respiratory infection a week ago. On physical examination, the tympanic membrane is bulging.
Answer the following questions:
1. What else should you ask the client?
2. What teaching would you reinforce to prevent the recurrence of otitis media?
3. What expected outcomes would be specific to this situation?
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Rasmussen University School of Nursing Name: Date:
Care Plan #
Rasmussen University School of Nursing
Nursing Care Plan- Basic Conditioning Factors
Patient identifiers:
Age: Gender: Ht: Wt. Code Status:
Isolation:
Development Stage (Erikson): Give the stage and rationale for your evaluation
Health Status
Date of admission:
Activity level: Diet:
Fall risk (indicate reason):
Client’s description of health status:
Allergies: (include type of reaction)
Reason for admission:
Past medical history that relates to admission:
Socio-cultural Orientation
Religious, Cultural and Ethnic background with current practices:
Socialization:
Family system (support system):
Spiritual:
Occupation (across the lifespan):
Patterns of living (define past and current):
Barriers to independent living:
ALLERGIES:
Medications: List all medications by generic name (trade name), dosages, classifications, and the rationale for the medications prescribed for this client. Include major considerations for administration and the possible negative outcomes associated with this medication. Identify both of the following:
1: What the medication does to the body to the cellular level; 2: Why is the client taking the medication?
Medication Classification Dosage & Route Rationale Assessment
CONCEPT MAP
Pathophysiology – (to the cellular level)
Medical Diagnosis
Clinical Manifestations (all data subjective and objective: labs, radiology, all diagnostic studies).
What symptoms does your client present with?
Complications
Treatment (Medical, medications, intervention and supportive)
Risk Factors (chemical, environmental, psychological, physiological, and genetic)
Nursing Diagnosis
Problem statement (NANDA diagnosis):
Related to (What is happening in the body to cause the issue?):
As evidenced by (Specific symptoms):
.
LAB VALUES AND INTERPRETETION
LAB
Range
Value
Value
MEANING (If WDL then explain the possible reason for the lab)
LAB
Range
Value
Value
MEANING
HEMATOLOGY
CHEMISTRY
CBC
Glucose
WBC
BUN
RBC
Cr
HGB
GFR
HCT
Na
PLATLETS
K
Diff:
CO2
Polys
Ca
Bands
Phos
Lymph
Amylase
Mono
Lipase
Eosin
Uric Acid
GBC indices
Protein
MCV
Albumin
MCH
Cl
MCHC
Enzymes
COAGs
LDH
PT
CPK
INR
SGOT
PTT
SGPT
ABGs (V or A)
Troponin I
PH
Myoglobin
PCO2
PO2
Cholesterol
BASE EX:
SAT:
URINALYSIS
Range
Value
Value
Meaning
Others not listed:
Findings
Meaning
Color
Gastroccult
Clarity
Hemoccult
Sp. Gravity
pH
EKG
Protein
Glucose
CT Scan
Ketones
Bilirubin
Occ. Blood
MRI or MRA
Urobilinogen
WBC
RBC
Epithelia
Ultrasound
WBC
RBC
Epith Cell
Bacteria
Hyaline Cast
Gran Cast
Bedside Procedures:
Leukocytes
Nitrite
ACCUCHECKS
Additional information:
Universal Self-Care Deficits: ASSESSMENT: (Highlight all abnormal assessment findings)
Vital Signs
Time:
Time:
Oxygenation/ Circulation
Intake:
SpO2
1. 2. 3.
Accu-check
1. 2. 3. 4.
Output:
Cardiovascular Assessment
Specialty devices:
Teaching needs:
Heart Sounds:
Skin Temp/Moisture/Color:
Edema: JVD:
Peripheral Pulses:
Pain assessment (OPQRST)
Rating:
Location:
Respiratory Assessment
Special devices:
Oxygen:
Teaching Needs:
Lung sounds:
Anterior:
Posterior:
Respiratory effort: Respiratory pattern: Reg/Irreg
Cough:
Respiratory treatment:
Medication(s):
Frequency:
Rationale for use:
Neurological Assessment:
Assistive devices
:
Teaching Needs:
Level of Consciousness: Alert / Verbal / Pain / Unresponsive
Orientation: Person / Place / Time / Events
Fine motor function:
Gross motor functioning:
Sleep patterns (During admission):
Sleep patterns (at home):
GI Assessment:
LBM (include description):
Teaching needs:
Abdominal Assessment: (observe – auscultate – palpate)
Alteration in eating or elimination patterns:
Nutrition Metabolic Assessment:
% diet taken:
Alternative nutritional methods:
GU assessment:
Teaching needs:
Last void:
Due to void:
Alternative urinary elimination method: (if urinary catheter in place, when inserted)
Bladder scan
Assessment of urinary patterns:
Urine assessment (color odor concentration etc.)
LMP
Integumentary Assessment:
Teaching needs:
Color/ Mucous membranes
Hydration:
Wound Care:
Condition of skin:
Nutritional Assessment:
Teaching needs:
Diet:
Eating patterns:
Insulin administration:
Treatment of hypoglycemia:
Alternative feeding patterns:
IV Therapy
IV fluids infusing:
Rate:
Tubing dated?
IV Site Assessment: Location
Date of insertion: Change (site or dressing)
IV removal:
Reason for removal:
Additional information:
REMEMBER THAT THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES MUST BE MEASURABLE. THE INTERVENTIONS ARE WHAT YOU DO TO ASSURE THE OUTCOME AND THE CLIENT’S RESPONSE IS THE SPECIFIC RESPONSE.
PLAN OF CARE:
Use your top “2” priorities
NANDA NURSING DIAGNOSIS use NANDA definition
Expected outcomes of care (Goals)
Interventions
Patient response
Goal evaluation
NRS DX:
Problem Statement:
R/T: (What is the cause of the symptom)
Manifested by: (Specific symptoms)
Short term goal
: Create a SMART goal that relates to hospital stay.
Long term goal
: Create a SMART goal that is appropriate for discharge.
This is specific to the client that you are caring for. A list of planned actions that will assist the client to achieve the desired goal. (i.e., obtain foods that the client can eat/ likes)
Identify what the client’s response or “outcome is to the goal or care that you have provided. i.e., client ate 45% of lunch)
Was it met? Not met? Partially met? If only partially met, what adjustments need to be made?
NANDA NURSING DIAGNOSIS use NANDA definition
Expected outcomes of care (Goals)
Interventions
Patient response
Goal evaluation
NRS DX:
Problem Statement:
R/T: (What is the cause of the symptom?)
Manifested by: (specific symptoms)
Short term goal: Create a SMART goal that relates to hospital stay.
Long term goal: Create a SMART goal that is appropriate for discharge.
This is specific to the client that you are caring for. A list of planned actions that will assist the client to achieve the desired goal. (i.e., obtain foods that the client can eat/ likes)
Identify what the client’s response or “outcome is to the goal or care that you have provided. i.e., client ate 45% of lunch)
Was it met? Not met? Partially met? If only partially met, what adjustments need to be made?
Nursing Care Plan 9