Ch 16 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

What is clinical judgement?

A

A conclusion drawn about pt needs and appropriate actions to take.
Helps:
Make informed and timely decisions
Deliver holistic, patient centered care

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2
Q

What is Nursing process?

A

•5 step process
• applies critical thinking skills
•application of evidence- based practice

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3
Q

What are the 5 steps I. The nursing process?

A

A-assessment
D-diagnosis
P-planning
I-implementation
E-evaluation

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4
Q

Clinical judgement steps

A

6 steps
•recognizing cues
•analyze cues
•prioritize hypotheses
•generate solutions
•take action
•evaluate outcomes

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5
Q

Recognize cues

A

Identifying relevant & important info from different sources(medical history, vital signs)

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6
Q

Analyze cues

A

Organizing & linking the recognized cues to the clients clinical presentation
-what client conditions are consistent w/the cues?

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7
Q

Prioritize hypotheses

A

Evaluating & ranking hypotheses according to priority(urgency, likelihood, risk, difficulty, time, etc)

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8
Q

Generate solutions

A

Identifying expected outcomes and using hypotheses to define a set of interventions for the expected outcomes.
-what are the desirable outcomes

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9
Q

Take action

A

Implementing the solutions that address the highest priorities

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10
Q

Evaluate outcomes

A

Comparing observed outcomes against expected outcomes.
-what signs point to improving/decking/unchanged status?
-were the interventions effective

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11
Q

What is assessment?

A

Gathering of information

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12
Q

Assessment steps

A

-collect data
-interpret information

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13
Q

What helps you identify meaningful patterns

A

Cues you see

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14
Q

Applications of critical thinking

A

5— knowledge base
Environment
Experience
Standards
Attitudes

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15
Q

Types of assessment

A

There are 2
-patient centered interview:
•patient history-acute or chronic issue
• main complaint
•review medication
-periodic assessments
•conducted ongoing
• assessing each time you enter the room

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16
Q

Subjective data

A

What the patient tells you

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17
Q

Objective data

A

What you see; measurable output
- vital signs

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18
Q

Primary data

A

The patient provides

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19
Q

Secondary data

A

Information from family, friends, nurses, or anything in the medical records.

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20
Q

Patient centered interview

A

Orientation: introduction; tells the pt why you are there
Working phase: talking, collecting data, setting a mutual goal
Termination phase: summarizing the data/info to ensure it is accurate

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21
Q

Assessment barriers

A

Setting
Time
Task complexity
Interruptions

22
Q

Examples of cues

A

-Incision red, draining pus, edges separated
-Tearful. Stated father died of a heart attack.

23
Q

Examples of inferences

A

•incision is infected
•anxious about scheduled cardiac catherization
•patient is angry and suicidal
(Assuming, trying to diagnose)

24
Q

Obtaining a health history

A

• biographical data
-name, gender, address
•chief concerns/why they are seeking care:
- how long has this been going on
•patient expectations
•present illness of health concern
(P) provokes
(Q) quality
(R) radiate
(S) severity
(T) time

25
Analyze cues(nursing diagnosis)
-2nd step in nursing process -links assessment to all steps that follow - describes pts PRESENT health status
26
Medical diagnosis
Comes from the physician
27
Nursing diagnosis
Comes from the nurse; is a potential health issue
28
Collabrative problem
Involves nurses and physicians interventions
29
Types of nursing diagnosis
• Problem focused: This is actually going on w/patient. • Risk What could potentially happen.
30
Problem focused
Evidence (cues) proven issues (symptoms)
31
Risk
Possibilities; has not occurred
32
3 part nursing a diagnosis (actual problem)
Problem+etiology+symptoms
33
2part nursing diagnosis(risk or potential problem)
Problem+etiology
34
Maslo es hierarchy of needs
5 levels - physiological needs - safety & security - love&belonging - esteem - self-actualizacion
35
What to put in care plan?
-basic needs & activities of daily living (ADLs) -Medical.multidisciplinary treatment -nursing diagnoses & collaborative problems -special discharge needs or teaching
36
Expected outcome
Willa always be opposite of diagnosis
37
Patient centered goals
Highest level of function goals for patient
38
SMART GOALS
S-specific M-measurable A- achievable R- realistic T- timely
39
Components of a goal statement
Have 3 things -subject -action verb -performance criteria -target time -special conditions Ex: The pt will walk to the doorway w/the help of one person by 11/21/17
40
Take action (implementation)
- 4th step in the nursing process -begins after plan of care is developed -Puts the plan into action to promote positive pt outcome
41
Evaluate outcomes (evaluation)
5th step in the nursing process
42
Nursing interventions
5 nursing interventions Direct care interventions Indirect care interventions Dependent interventions Independent interventions Other provider interventions
43
Direct care interventions
Directly helping patient; bedside (Oral care)
44
Indirect care interventions
What you do on behalf of the patient away from bedside Advocating, giving report
45
Dependent intervention
Waiting on physician to give order (Medication, o2)
46
Independent interventions
You do not need a physicians order (Keeping head of bed elevated)
47
Other provider interventions
Collaborative intervention, giving patient medication, then turning patient
48
Evaluation measures
Physical: listening to lungs, looking for physiological changes Behavioral: going by what the patient tells you; relying on what is told
49
Discontinuing a care plan
A care plan is discontinued once it is effective and has worked
50
Modifying a care plan
A care plan is modified when it has not work and need a reevaluation