fundamentals 14,15,16 Flashcards
(44 cards)
THE NURSING PROCESS:OUTCOME IDENTIFICATION AND PLANNING:
GOAL OF OUTCOME IDENTIFICATION AND PLANNING STEP
- establish priorities
- identify and write expected patient outcomes
- select evidence based nursing interventions
- communicate the plan of care
- the goal has to be measerable
- should be in context of “patient demonstrated”
OUTCOME IDENTIFICATION, PLANNING AND CRITICAL THINKING
- be farmilliar with standards and policies
- keeps goal patient centered
- keep the “big picture” in focus
- collaborate when needed
- does research support you plan?
- keep an open mind; recognize bias
STANDARDS TO APPLY:
- the law
- national practice standards
- specialty professional organizations (orthopedic/ or nurse)
- the joint commission (accrediting body)
- the agency for health care research and quality (AHRQ)
- your employer (policies and procedures your employer may have)
COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING
INITIAL PLANNING:
- Developed by the nurse who performa the nursing history and physical assessment.
- adresses each problem listed in the prioritized nursing diagnoses
- identifies appropriate patient goals and related nursing care.
COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING
ONGING PLANNING:
- carried out by the nurse who interacts with the patient
- keeps the plan up to date
- states nursing diagnoses more clearly
- develops new diagnoses
- makes outcomes more realistic and develops new outcomes as needed
- identifies nursing interventions to accomplish patient goals
COMEPREHENSIVE PLANNING
DISCHARGE PLANNING:
- carried out by the nurse who worked most closely with the patient
- begins when the patient is admitted for treatment
- uses teaching and counseling skills effectivly to ensure home care behaviors are performed competently
PRIORITIZING NURSING DIAGNOSES
- high priority-greatest threat to the patients weel being
- medium priority-non threatning diagnoses
- low priority-diagnoses not specifically related to current health problem (remember wording)
- based on airway,breathing,circulation
- maslows
MASLOWS HIERARCHY
- PHYSIOLOGIC NEEDS
- SAFETY NEEDS
- LOVE AND BELONGING NEEDS
- SELF-ESTEEM NEEDS
- SELF-ACTUALIZATION
IDENTIFYING AND WRITING OUTCOMES
- deriving outcomes from nursing diagnoses
- nursing outcomes classification (NOC)
LONG TERM VS. SHORT TERM OUTCOMES
- LONG-TERM:requires a longer period to be achieved and may be used as discharge goals
- SHORT-TERM:may be accomplished in a specific period of time (specific time frame) sometimes is called “Expected outcomes”
PATIENT-CENTERED OUTCOMES
- CONSIDER:
- type of health concern
- nursing and/or medical diagnoses
- patient characteristics (stage of development)
- patient recources
- patient prefrences
- patient capacities
- treatment potential
QUALITY OUTCOMES: 6 AIMS
- (IOM) INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE
- safety-errors/injuries
- effectiveness
- patient centered
- timely
- efficient
- equitable
CATAGORIES OF OUTCOMES
- COGNITIVE: describes increases in patient knowledge or intellectual behaviors
- PSYCHOMOTOR: describes patients achievement of new skills
- AFFECTIVE:describes changes in patient values, beliefs, and attitudes (values)
*should be able to decide which information goes into each catagory
WRITING MEASURABLE OUTCOMES
INCLUDE:
- subject-patient
- verb-action
- conditions
- performance criteria-observable, measurable terms
- target time-realistic
COMMON ERRORS IN WRITING OUTCOMES
- expressing patient outcomes as nursing intervention
- using verbs that are not observable or measurable (good, very)
- including more than one patient behavior or manifestation in short term outcomes\writing vague outcomes
NURSING INTERVENTIONS TYPES:
- NURSE INITIATED-actions performed by a nurse without a physicians order.
- PHYSICIAN INITATED-actions initiated by a physcian in response to a medical diagnoses but carried out by a nurse under doctors orders.
- COLLABORATIVE:treatments initiated by other providers and carried out by a nurse.
NURSE INITIATED INTERVENTIONS
- monitor health status
- reduce risks
- resolve,prevent. or manage a problem
- facilitate independence or assist with ADLS (improve independence).
- Promote optimum sense of physical psycholgical, and spiritual well-being.
NURSING INTERVENTIONS
- nursing intervention classification system
- box14-4 guidelines for selecting nursing interventions
TYPES OF INSITUTIONAL CARE PLANS
- kardex plans of care
- computerized plans of care
- case management plans of care
- clinical pathways, care maps (post op) day 1, day 2, day 3
- student plans of care (box 14-7)
- comcept map care plan
*be able to differenciate on test
PROBLEMS RELATED TO OUTCOME ID AND PLANNING
- failure to involve the patient
- insufficient data collection
- nursing diagnoses developed from inacurrate or insufficient data
- outcomes stated to broadly
- outcomes derived frompoorly developed nursing diagnoses
- failure to write nursing order clearly
- Nursing orders that do not solve problems
- failure to update plan of care
BENIFITS OF NOC/NIC
- demonstrate the impact that nurses have on the system of healthcare delivery
- define the knowledge base for nursing curricula and practice
- facilitate the selection of appropriate nursing intervention
- enable researchers to examine the effectiveness and cost of nursing care
- assisst educators to develop curricula that better articulates with clincal practice. facilitate the teaching of clinical decision making to novice nurses
- assist administers in planning more effectivly for staff and equipment needs.
- communicate the nature of nursing to the public
THE NURSING PROCESS: IMPLEMENTING
CRITICAL THINKING AND IMPLEMENTING
- Patient conditions can change rapidly; nurse must continually reasses.
- reassessment may lead to changes in outcomes and interventions.
- research should support the interventions
- monitor response to interventions
- seek assisstance
NURSING INTERVENTIONS
DIRECT CARE INTERVENTION:
- hands on
INDIRECT CARE INTERVENTION
- Care comfrence for the patient
COMMUNITY/PUBLIC HEALTH INTERVENTION
- Organizing immunization event