Unit 8 Flashcards
(49 cards)
Goals of outcome identification and planning step?
- Establish priorities
- Identify and write expected patient outcomes.
- Select evidence-based nursing interventions
- Communicate the plan of care
A Formal Plan of Care Allows the Nurse to:
- Individualize care
- Set priorities
- Facilitate communication among nursing personnel
- Promote continuity of high-quality, cost-effective care
Coordinate care - Evaluate patient response to nursing care
- Create a record used for evaluation, research, reimbursement, and legal reasons
- Promote nurse’s professional development
Three Elements of Comprehensive Planning
- Initial
- Ongoing
- Discharge
Comprehensive Planning: Initial
When does initial planning begin?
On admission after history and PE
Comprehensive Planning: Ongoing
Who does it and what is done?
- Completed by the nurse that care for client
- Review current diagnoses
- Identify new diagnoses
- Adjust and develop new outcomes
- Adjust and develop new interventions
Comprehensive Planning: Discharge
When does it begin and what is the main focus?
- Acute care begins on admission
2. Focuses on teaching and planning to allow client and family to carry out health and self care activities
Establishing Priorities
What questions should you ask yourself?
- What problems need immediate attention and which ones can wait?
- Which problems are your responsibility and which do you need to refer to someone else?
- Have changes in the patient’s health status influenced the priority of nursing diagnoses?
- Which problems can be dealt with by using standard plans (e.g., critical paths, standards of care)?
Prioritizing Nursing Diagnoses: Maslow
- Arrange diagnoses according to basic human need
Maslow: High Priority
High Priority : Greatest threat to clients well-being
- Life threatening situations
- Immediate attention (tests, discharge)
- Something important to the client ( pain management)
- Priorities change
Maslow: Medium Priority
- Problems that might result in unhealthy consequences but are not life-threatening
- Examples
1. Stress Incontinence
2. Fatigue
3. Dysfunctional Grieving
Maslow: Low Priority
- Problems that can be resolved easily with minimal intervention
- Not related to current health problem
- Problems that have little potential to cause significant dysfunction
Ex. Washing a client’s hair to promote self-esteem
What should be considered when Establishing Priorities?
- Patient Preferences
- Anticipation of Future Problems
If this goal is not met what are the consequences
Patient does not do ROM will develop contractures
Outcome Identification
- Establish client expected outcomes (Goals or objectives)
- The desired results you expect from your interventions
- It is an Educated guess – Broad Statement
- It Reflects the nursing Problem – reverse statement
- It Describes the end point of nursing care – this is what you evaluate
Long term goal
Resolved over a longer period of time a month or lifetime, chronic illness, home care
Short term goal
Steps towards long term goal accomplished in less than a week - hospital based goal- what client will achieve by discharge
Consideration when selecting outcomes
Type of health concern – - Nursing or medical diagnosis - overall prognosis - Patient characteristics G & D . Culture, values - Available resources - Patient preferences - Treatment potential ****Patient and family must be involved
What are the Categories of Outcomes?
- Cognitive: describes increases in patient knowledge or intellectual behaviors
- Psychomotor: describes patient’s achievement of new skills
- Affective: describes changes in patient values, beliefs, and attitudes
Writing Measurable Outcomes: The Should
- Specific, Measurable, realistic, attainable, time bound
- The who , what, what circumstances, how well, and when
Subject : Who is expected to achieve goal always begins client will
Verb: what actions must the person do
Under what conditions
Criteria : How well with the client perform
Within a specific time frame - Must be measurable, & realistic
Client Outcome
- Contains a verb and qualifier to describe the level of performance client must achieve
- Accurately demonstrates dressing change before discharge
- Will move independently in bed before discharge
- Will remain free of infection during hospitalization
Example: Client will be tobacco free
for 60 days
Outcome goal & criteria
Goal:
Client will move independently by discharge
Outcome criteria : as measured by e.x client moves from side to side with minimal assistance in two hours after returning from See Box 13-3 283
Identifying Nursing Interventions p 265
- “Any treatment based upon clinical judgment and knowledge that a nurse performs to enhance patient/client outcomes”
- Actions performed by the nurse
3.Derived from nursing diagnosis –
cause of problem (etiology) determines the interventions
List and Describe the Types of Nursing Interventions?
- Direct Care Intervention -
Intervention with direct interaction with patient
Include Physiological and psychosocial interactions - Indirect care Intervention -
Interventions performed on behalf of the patient
Management of care. Collaborating with other team members
Support direct care - Community Intervention -
Those aimed at individuals, family, and community
List Focus of Nursing Interventions?
- Actual Diagnosis
- Risk Diagnosis
- Collaborative
Actual Diagnoses
- Reduce or eliminate contributing factors of the diagnosis,
- Promote higher level wellness
- Monitor and evaluate status