Showing posts with label Nursing Interventions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nursing Interventions. Show all posts

4 Nursing Intervention for Ascariasis

Ascariasis is a disease caused by the parasitic roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides. Infections have no symptoms in more than 85% of cases, especially if the number of worms is small. Symptoms increase with the number of worms present and may include shortness of breath and fever in the beginning of the disease. These may be followed by symptoms of abdominal swelling, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Children are most commonly affected, and in this age group the infection may also cause poor weight gain, malnutrition, and learning problems.

4 Nursing Intervention for Ascariasis

1. Fluid volume deficit r / t loss secondary to diarrhea. (Carpenito, 2000: 104).

Goal: Maintain fluid and electrolyte balance,
the expected outcomes; not finding signs of dehydration and the clients are able to show signs of rehydration and maintenance of adequate hydration.

Nursing Interventions:
Monitor intake and output of fluids.
Observed signs of dehydration (hyperthermia, down skin turgor, dry mucous membranes).
Give oral rehydration solution piecemeal assist adequate hydration.
Observe for signs of dehydration.
Observation intravenous fluid administration.

2. Impaired sense of comfort: pain r / t smooth muscle spasm secondary to migration of parasites in the stomach.

Goal: Pain will be lost or diminished
with expected outcomes: The client does not show pain.

Nursing Interventions:
Assess the extent and characteristics of pain.
Give a warm compress on the abdomen.
Teach method of distraction for acute pain.
Set a comfortable position that can reduce pain.
Collaboration for analgesia.


3. Imbalanced Nutrition: less than body requirements r / t anorexia and vomiting (Carpenito, 2000: 260).

Goal: Nutrition fulfilled
with expected outcomes: The client showed increased appetite, weight according to age.

Nursing Interventions:
Give adequate food diet, nutritional nutritious.
Measure body weight every day.
Explain the importance of adequate nutrition.
Maintain good oral hygiene.

4. Hyperthermia r / t decrease in circulation secondary to dehydration (Carpenito, 2000; 21)

Goal: Maintaining normothermia indicated by the absence of signs and symptoms of hyperthermia, such as tachycardia, skin redness, temperature and blood pressure normal.

Nursing Interventions:
Teach the client and family the importance of adequate feedback.
Monitor fluid intake and output
Monitor the temperature and vital signs
Make a compress.

2 Nursing Interventions for Pemphigus Vulgaris

Pemphigus vulgaris is a chronic blistering skin disease with skin lesions that are rarely pruritic, but which are often painful.

Pemphigus vulgaris is an autoimmune, intraepithelial, blistering disease affecting the skin and mucous membranes.

1. Acute Pain related to damage to the soft tissue, soft tissue erosion.

Goal: Pain is reduced / lost or adapted.

Expected outcomes:
  • Subjectively reported reduced pain or can be adapted. Pain scale: 0 -1.
  • Can identify activities that increase or decrease the pain.
  • The patient is not restless.
Interventions:

1. Assess PQRST approach (P = Provocation / Palliation, Q = Quality / Quantity, R = Region / Radiation, S = Severity Scale, T = Timing)
Rationale: Being a basic parameter to determine the extent of intervention required and as the evaluation of the success of the intervention pain management.

2. Explain and help the patient with pain relief action nonpharmacological and noninvasive.
Rationale: The approach by using relaxation and other nonpharmacological have shown effectiveness in reducing pain.

3. Perform nursing management of pain:

a. Set the physiological position.
Rationale: It would increase the intake of oxygen into the subcutaneous tissue inflammation. Setting ideal position is in the opposite direction to the lesion pemphigus.

b. Perform maintenance of oral hygiene.
Rationale: Overall patient's oral cavity can be eroded and exposed surfaces. Necrotic tissue can form in this area so that adds to the suffering of patients and interfere with food intake. Weight loss and hypoproteinemia may occur. Careful oral hygiene care is very important to keep the oral mucosa is kept clean and allow the regeneration of the epithelium. Rinse the mouth that often must be done to cleanse the mouth and reduces pain in the area of ​​ulceration. Be kept moist lips by applying a lip moisturizer.

c. Rest client
Rationale: Rest is needed during the acute phase. This condition will increase the supply of blood to the inflamed tissue.

d. If necessary premedication before performing wound care.
Rationale: wet and cool compresses or immersion therapy is protective measures that can reduce pain. Patients with extensive lesions and pain should receive premedication prior to the preparation of an analgesic before the skin care began.

e. Environmental management: calm environment and limit visitors.
Rationale: Tranquil environment will decrease the pain stimulus of external and visitor restrictions will help increase oxygen conditions of the room, which will be reduced if many visitors who were in the room.

d. Teach deep breathing relaxation techniques.
Rationale: Improve input oxygenation in patients, resulting in lower secondary pain from inflammation.

e. Teach technique of distraction during painful.
Rationale: Distraction can reduce internal stmulus.

f. Perform touch management.
Rationale: It can help reduce pain. Light massage can increase blood flow and automatically helps the blood supply and oxygen to the painful area, and reduce the sensation of pain.

4. Collaboration with physicians for providing analgesic.
Rationale: Analgesics block the path of pain so the pain will be reduced.


2. Impaired Skin Integrity related to local necrosis secondary to tissue accumulation of pus in the hair follicles.

Goal: Improved skin integrity optimally.

Expected outcomes:
  • Increased tissue growth, improved wound state, spending pus in the wound no longer exists, the wound closed.
Interventions:

1. Assess soft tissue damage that occurs on the client.
rationale:
Being the basic data to provide information about wound care interventions, what tools will be used, and the type of solution that will be used.

2. Perform maintenance bullae.
Rationale: The patient with bullae broad area, has a characteristic odor which will be reduced after secondary infection under control. The patient's skin after a bath, the skin is dried carefully and sprinkled with powder that is not irritating so that the patients can move more freely in bed. The amount of powder that is pretty much it may be necessary to keep the patient's skin is not sticky on the sheets. Hypothermia often happens and actions for keeping the patient warm and comfortable is a priority in nursing activity.
Increased tissue growth, improved wound state, spending pus in the wound no longer exists, the wound closed.

3. Increase the intake of nutrients in patients.
Rationale: Nutrition is necessary to increase the intake of the needs of the body's tissues.

4. Evaluation of tissue damage and the development of tissue growth.
Rationale: If still not reached of the evaluation criteria, then it needs to be re-examined factors that can inhibit the growth of the wound.

6 Nursing Interventions for Glaucoma

Nursing Diagnosis and Interventions for Glaucoma


1. Acute Pain related to an increase in IOP

Goal: Pain is reduced and the client is on the comfort level.

Expected outcomes:
  • The Client do not complain of pain.
  • Normal intraocular pressure / down.
  • Calm facial expression.
Interventions:
  • Assess the type, intensity and location of pain. Use pain scale to determine the level of analgesic doses.
  • Keep the rest in bed in a quiet room and dark with the head elevated 30 ° or in a comfortable position.
  • Rest of clients in the room that does not dazzle with the head rather an extension or a comfortable position for the client.
  • Encourage relaxation techniques.
  • Avoid nausea, vomiting, give anti-emetic if necessary.
  • Collaboration with physicians in providing analgesic.

2. Disturbed Sensory Perception (visual) related to damage to the nerve fibers due to increased IOP.

Goal: Decrease of visual field can be reduced.

Expected outcomes:
  • The client can use the drug correctly.
  • Cooperative in every action.
  • Realized loss of eyesight permanently.
  • Vision did not decline further.

Interventions:
  • Assess and record the visual acuity.
  • Assess functional description of what can be seen / not.
  • Environment with the ability to adjust the vision.
  • Orient on the environment: Put the tools that are often used in client outreach vision, Provide adequate lighting, Put the tools in place which remains, Provide reading materials with great writing, avoid glare.
  • Use the clock sound.
  • Assess the amount and type of stimuli that can be accepted by the client.
  • Advise on alternative forms of stimulation such as radio, TV.


3. Risk for injury related to a decrease in the visual field.

Goal: The client was not injured.

Expected outcomes:
  • The client can explain how to prevent injury.
  • The is able to demonstrate on alertness anxiety.
  • The officer asked for help when the ends meet.
Interventions:
  • Orient the client to the environment when it arrives.
  • Explain the origin of a decrease in peripheral vision and do like bumping into objects.
  • Suggest to turn his head to look into each side.
  • Arrange the room in order to walk around freely.
  • Make modifications to the environment to move all the dangers: Get rid of the obstacles on a walk. Get rid of the foot rolls. Get rid of items that may injure the client. Help clients and families to evaluate the home environment against the dangers that may occur.

4. Risk for infection related to the surgical wound.

Goal: infection can be prevented / controlled.

Expected outcomes:
  • Free from signs and symptoms of infection.
Interventions:
  • Wash hands before and after nursing actions.
  • Improve sufficient nutrients (nutritious and contain vitamin A).
  • Monitor signs and symptoms of systemic and local infections.
  • Monitor susceptibility to infection.
  • Inspection condition of the wound / surgical incision.
  • Instrusikan clients to drink antibiotics as recommended.
  • Teach clients and families about the signs and symptoms of infection, and how to avoid infection.

5. Disturbed body image related to the lesions on the skin which affects its appearance.

Goal: The client can accept the situation.

Expected outcomes:
  • Discuss strategies to cope with changes in body image.
Interventions:
  • Assess the patient's knowledge of the existence of a potential disability associated with surgery or skin changes.
  • Monitor the patient's ability to see the changes against him.
  • Encourage the patient to discuss feelings about the changes in the appearance of the surgery.
  • Give support group for people nearby.

6. Anxiety related to loss of vision, lack of knowledge.

Goal: Anxiety is reduced.

Expected outcomes:
  • Reduced feeling nervous.
  • Reveals an understanding of the plan of action.
  • Relaxed body position.
Interventions:
  • Carefully deliver permanent loss of vision.
  • Give the client the opportunity to express about the condition.
  • Maintain a relaxed condition.
  • Explain the purpose of each action.
  • Prepare bell on the bed and instructed the client to indicate when asking for help.
  • Maintain effective pain control.

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