3CAREPLAN
.docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Augusta University *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
7930
Subject
Nursing
Date
May 24, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
10
Uploaded by bekind247
Augusta Technical College
SBAR/Care Plan
Student Name
Clinical Date
S
ituation
Patient’s
Age Range
Code Status
Admission
Date
Allergies
NKA
Primary Medical Diagnosis
Peritonitis, infrarenal abdominal aneurysm without rupture, acute hyperkalemia, end stage renal disease on dialysis, sepsis Pathophysiology of Medical
Diagnosis:
Peritonitis happens when the abdomen becomes inflamed this can be due to infection (Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, 2022). Infrarenal abdominal aneurysm without rupture is thought to be the cause of smoking and high blood pressure. This aneurysm results in an abnormal widening or bulging and is located below the kidneys (Russel, 2022). Hyperkalemia occurs when potassium excretion is limited by reduction of glomerular filtration rate (Hunter & Bailey, 2019). This causes increased potassium release from the cells. End stage renal disease on dialysis is a condition when the kidneys stop functioning on a permanent basis leading to long term dialysis (Ignatavicius, et al., 2021). Sepsis compromises blood flow to organs and tissues triggering a inflammation reaction by an infection. Three most common complications based on patient’s Diagnosis, Surgery or Procedure:
1)
High potassium level
2)
Infection
3)
Pain
Background
Pre-hospital/ ER Care
Patient presents to the ED with abdominal pain in his left lower quadrant, constipation, and no bowel movement in 5
days. Patient also has right lower back pain. While sitting in the ED, patient noted left calf swelling and redness. Procedures done in the ED were body fluid culture with gram stain and no noted results were documented, during my shift.
Summary Course of Stay
Patient came to the ED for abdominal pain in LLQ, constipation and RLB pain. Patient is presented with edema and redness in the left calf. Patient was scheduled for vascular surgery for the aneurysm, but due to the edema in the calf
surgery was postponed. Patient’s blood pressure has dropped and was refusing medication because he stated it made him nauseous. The doctor prescribed ondansetron PRN for nausea and patient complains this did not help last night. Patient was educated on the importance of taking blood pressure medication and agreed to try it again. Patients’ blood pressure became stable. Vital signs were monitored and blood pressure dropped again during my shift. Patient’s nurse was notified. Carvedilol was held and midodrine given.
Past Medical History
Chronic kidney disease stage 4, congestive heart failure (CHF), coronary artery disease, end stage renal disease on hemodialysis, history of atrial flutter, history of cardio test, history of echocardiogram, hyperlipidemia, ischemic cardiomyopathy, myocardial infarction, sepsis, nonrheumatic mitral valve regurgitation, pulmonary hypertension (HTN), status post amputation of right great toe, tobacco use
Surgical History
2/1/2023: hemodialysis central line tunneled cath right chest removed
6/9/2022: insertion central line tunnel cath
5/20/2022: ablation-atrial flutter (right)
12/15/2006: cardiac cath-completed. Anterior wall infarction, residual ischemic cardiomyopathy, severe EF 25%
5/3/2022: dialysis fistula creation
8/10/2020: laparoscopic insertion peritoneal dialysis cath
12/14/2022: laparoscopic insertion peritoneal dialysis cath
6/9/2022: removal peritoneal dialysis cath
12/14/2022: repair incisional hernia
8/10/2020: repair umbilical hernia
A
ssessment
Vital Signs
MORNING
0815
AFTERNOON
1600
Temp
96.5°F (35.8°C)
Temp
95°F (35°C)
Pulse
63
Pulse
79
RR
24
Visual
RR
20
visual
BP
89/61 (72)
BP
91/62 (72)
O
2 Sat
93%
2L
O
2 Sat
96%
2L
Pain
Pain
Head-to-toe
Assessment Findings
Neuro
Patient is in the bed, awake most of the day. Alert and oriented x4. Speaks clear and complete sentences without difficulty and follows commands. Face symmetrical. Oral mucosa moist and pink, intact. Missing teeth, but no dentures. Lips symmetrical; intact. Ears, intact and show no drainage. Patient wears glasses. Pupils are equal, round, and reactive to light, 4mm. Musculo-
skeletal
Patient moves in bed, turning self and sitting up without assistance. Mobility slightly limited. When out of bed patient
uses a front wheel walker and presents with sufficient muscle strength. Moves all extremities equally.
Respiratory
Patient’s respirations nonlabored, symmetrical expansion. Visual respirations at 0815, 24 and 20 at 1600. Cardiac
Patient’s receiving supplemental oxygen 2L nasal cannula. No dryness noted behind ears or around nasal. Chest expansion, symmetrical. No JVD noted. Bilateral pulses +1, weak. Bilateral radial pulses +2, moderate. Regular cardiac
S1, S2 normal. Telemetry monitors in place. Blood pressure 89/61 at 0815 and increased to 116/71 at 115. Assessed patients BP again at 1600 91/62
GI
Bowel sounds decreased. Abdomen soft. Generalized abdominal tenderness. No distention. PD cath noted in place, no erythema or tenderness surrounding site. GU
Patient voided 350 mL during shift. Yellow, no odor present. Skin
Patient presents with edema in left lower leg. Warm to touch in comparison to right. Scab laceration over left knee with surrounding erythema. IV site clean, dry, and patent. Skin turgor, fair and appropriate for ethnicity. Psychosocial
Patient is calm and cooperative. Patient’s son visits often and during my shift his wife and mother were present. Patient is a tobacco user for 30 years.
2
Focused Assessment
1)
GI- Assessment is important because patient presents with decreased bowel sounds. Patient has been constipated with no
bowel movement.
2)
Cardiac- Patient has low blood pressure. Blood pressure was monitored throughout the day. Low blood pressure can cause fainting, dizziness, or even death. 3)
Skin- Patient has swelling and redness in his left lower leg that was noticed in the ED. This can cause fluid buildup. Making sure the patient gets enough fluids and evaluates extremity is crucial. Isolation
Reason for Isolation
Why is the patient in isolation?
Tubes/Drains
hemodialysis central line tunneled cath right chest removed on 2/1/2023.
Diet Order
Renal diet
Amount consumed
Breakfast Lunch Dinner Output
Urinary
350 mL
GI Output
0
Other Output
0
IV Assessment
IV Site
Right forearm
Gauge/ Lumen
IV Site Assessment
☒
Clean ☒
Dry ☒
Patent ☐
Redness ☐
Tenderness ☐
Hardened ☐
Painful ☐
Streaking
Additional IV Site/ IV Site Notes
None
IV Fluids
Enter type of fluids
IV Fluid Rate
Enter rate in mL/h
Activity Orders
Activity as tolerated.
Nursing Activity Precautions
Front wheel walker
Shift Activity
Patient can ambulate with assistance. Patient was in pain during shift and did not want to participate in anything.
Hygiene Care
Patient refused. He stated, “I do not need clean linen or a bath because my nurse gave one to me yesterday.”
SAFETY
1)
Sepsis: hand hygiene, be safe with medications, infection prevention and control, frequently re-assessing vitals, septic shock.
2)
Infection: treatment for contamination on catheter sites and educating patient on keeping area clean and avoid tight clothing.
3)
Pain: educate the patient on the concerns of pain and expressing pain concerns so this will not leave to anxiety or more discomfort in the patient.
MEDICATIONS (list all medications)
Medication Name
Dose
Route
Frequency
Reason Why is THIS
patient taking the prescribed
3
medication?
Midodrine (Proamatine)
10 mg
PO
3x daily Low blood pressure
Carvedilol (Coreg) 6.25 mg
PO
2x with meals
High blood pressure (hold)
Cefazolin (Ancef)
1 g IV
daily
Treat bacterial infection
Sodium chloride
0.9%
IV
daily
With cefazolin
Heparin
5000 units
Subq
3x daily
Anticoagulant (held)
Levothyroxine (Synthroid)
25 mcg
PO
3x daily
Hypothyroidism Nystatin
5 mL
PO
4x daily
Infection
Morphine
2 mg
PO
PRN
Pain
Sodium chloride flush
100ml (200mL/hr)
IV
once
Used to clean IV line
Sodium zirconium cyclosilicate 10 g
PO
once
Hyperkalemia Acetaminophen 650 mg
PO
PRN q6h
Mild pain, headache
Albuterol 1 puff
Inhaled
PRN q6h
Wheezing, SOB
Magnesium hydroxide
30 ml
PO
Daily PRN
Constipation
Ondansetron
4 mg
IV
PRN q12h
Nausea Iopamidol
100 ml
IV
Once
Diagnostic imaging PERTINENT LABS
(based on the patient’s diagnosis, history, medications, etc., which labs are pertinent and why?)
HINT: Do not simply enter ALL labs, select the labs pertinent to this patient
.
Lab Name
Normal
Range
Patient Results
Reason Abnormal or Reason Pertinent
(specific to this patient)
1/25/2023
High, Low or
Normal?
Date of Lab
High, Low or
Normal?
Date of Lab
High, Low or
Normal?
HGB (hemoglobin)
13.8-17.2
g/dL
11.3
Patient’s Result
Patient’s Result
Protein in red blood cells that carry oxygen around the body. Low hemoglobin can cause a patient to become anemic. This can presents with end stage renal 4
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
Pyelonephritis
DEFINITION AND /PREDISPOSING FACTORS
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY/ PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
CONFIRMATORY DIAGNOSTIC/LABORATORY WORK-UP
PHARMACOLOGY
ASSESSMENT/ NCP
EDUCATION/FOLLOW-UP /HOME CARE
arrow_forward
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GaO-Fq6II8w
Watch video and answer questions in detail
Watch https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GaO-Fq6II8w
List the symptoms pertinent to the case.
Identify appropriate history questions for your patient to discriminate critical characteristics or attributes about the above presenting complaint. Incorporate OLD CARTS (Onset Location, Duration, Characteristics, Aggravating, Relieving, Treatment, Severity).
Delineate 4 differential diagnoses that could support the above symptoms in relation to pertinent answers given the history. Include the name of the disease and the appropriate ICD 10 code and provide a rationale for each choice based on the presenting case.
What is the physiology, pathophysiology, and/or etiology associated with each differential?
What diagnostic tests would you obtain to rule out medical issues that mimic each differential diagnosis?
What does the USPSTF App (Preventive Studies)/website say about the final diagnosis?
Do you agree or…
arrow_forward
Read the case description carefully and then respond to the individual questions.
Primary complaints/recent history of illness
60-year-old male comes into his family physician with complaint of persistent hoarseness for past three weeks that interferes with conversation.
Reports usual "smoker's cough" has worsened in past few months.
Other history (past, family, social), allergies, medications
Cigarette smoking, 1-2 packs per day since teenage years
Intermittent hemoptysis for one year--not reported in previous physician visits
Iron-deficiency anemia for past six months--same physician prescribed ferrous sulfate (325 mg/day, oral)
Social drinker, 1-2 drinks per day reported
Mild seasonal allergies since teenage years
Physical exam
Height, 5'10"; weight, 195 lb.
Auscultation: wheezing localized in upper right lobe on inspiration
Percussion: resonance/dullness over upper right lobe
BP: 120/75 mm Hg;
pulse: 90, regular; respiration 25, slightly labored
temperature: 98.9 F
Other exam…
arrow_forward
The patient is male, 50 years old. Chronic liver disease for 15 years. Sudden vomiting 400ml blood. Physical examination: chronic disease appearance, mild yellow discoloration of the sclera. The abdomen was soft without tenderness, the liver and ribs cannot be palpable, and the shifting dullness was positive. The most likely diagnosis is ( )
Biliary bleeding
Duodenal ulcer bleeding
Bleeding from gastric cancer
Esophageal variceal bleeding
Hemorrhagic gastritis
A 62-year-old male, his back has been red and swelling for 1 week. At first it was a small piece of skin induration of about 3×2cm, with multiple pus spots, then the skin swelling area expanded, infiltrating edema appeared, local pain increased, the surface skin was purple-brown with area about 6×5cm, the body temperature was 39.2℃, and he had diabetes history for 10+ years. The following treatment measures are incorrect for this patient:
Remove pus and inactivated tissue
The incision line should exceed the edge of the…
arrow_forward
Patient Profile:
Stanley is a college student taking up engineering in one of the university in Metro Manila. He lives alone in the dormitory and his province is Bicol. He was diagnosed of Syphilis.
History:
-Stanley is a 19-year-old male who presents to the STD clinic because he’s - had a sore on his penis for one week.
-Last sexual exposure was three weeks prior, without a condom.
-No history of recent travel.
-Predominantly female partners (five in the last six months), and occasional male partners (three in the 1-2 years).
-Last HIV antibody test (two months prior) was negative. Reports three children with two different women. All children were in the province taking care of by his parents. He is single and always on the go to mingle.
Physical Exam:
-No oral, perianal, or extra-genital lesions.
-Genital exam shows an uncircumcised penis with a lesion on the ventral side near the frenulum. Lesion is red, indurated, clean-based, and non-tender.
-Two enlarged tender right…
arrow_forward
Please watch the TSH video
https://youtu.be/GaO-Fq6II8w?si=hM-Kj3_DRiei4cpI
answer the questions in detail
Watch https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GaO-Fq6II8w
List the symptoms pertinent to the case.
Identify appropriate history questions for your patient to discriminate critical characteristics or attributes about the above presenting complaint. Incorporate OLD CARTS (Onset Location, Duration, Characteristics, Aggravating, Relieving, Treatment, Severity).
Delineate 4 differential diagnoses that could support the above symptoms in relation to pertinent answers given the history. Include the name of the disease and the appropriate ICD 10 code and provide a rationale for each choice based on the presenting case.
What is the physiology, pathophysiology, and/or etiology associated with each differential?
What diagnostic tests would you obtain to rule out medical issues that mimic each differential diagnosis?
What does the USPSTF App (Preventive Studies)/website say about the…
arrow_forward
Using the following word parts, build or complete medical terms from the definitions below:
hem/o
hyper-
tachy-
py/o
-ptysis
a-
-osmia
-sphyxia
an-
-pnea
-thorax
dys-
1. Increase in depth of breathing:
2. Excessive or rapid breathing:
3. Blood in the chest (pleural space): hemo
4. Not breathing:
5. Pus in the chest (pleural space): __empy
6. Spitting up blood:
7. Abnormal breathing (shortness of breath):
8. No sense of smell:
9. Lack of pulse:
струета
arrow_forward
PATIENT PRESENTATION
Chief Complaint
The patient is currently unresponsive. Somnolence and “talking out of her head.”
History of Present Illness
Ruth Assefa is a 67-year-old female resident of Addis Ababa, Yeka Sub City who presents to the Emergency Department of Tikur Anbessa Specialized Hospital with a 3-day history of worsening confusion and somnolence. Prior to her delirium, she also complained of headache and stiff neck. None of her friends/families have reported any signs or symptoms of illness, but her 10-year-old grandson who visited last week was recently diagnosed with pneumonia. She has a history of seizure disorder and one of her friends reported that she may have had some seizure-like activity yesterday.
Past Medical History
Type 2 DM diagnosed 1 year ago
Stroke at age 60, no residual neurologic deficits
Seizure disorder following stroke
Depression diagnosed at age 62 following the death of her husband
Family History
Father had CAD, deceased from MI at age 72. Mother had…
arrow_forward
Student Profile:
Name: Emily Johnson
Age: 8
Grade: 3rd Grade
Location: Local elementary school
Medical History: Generally healthy, occasional allergies
Chief Complaint:
Emily Johnson is brought to the school clinic by her teacher, complaining of stomach pain and nausea.
She reports feeling unwell and having difficulty concentrating in class.
Social History:
Emily is a third-grade student who lives with her parents and younger brother. She enjoys playing
outdoors and participating in extracurricular activities at school. She mentions that she occasionally
helps her parents with gardening and pet care. She denies any recent travel or changes in diet.
Physical Examination:
Vital Signs: Temperature 37.2°C (99°F), Blood Pressure 110/70 mmHg, Heart Rate 90 bpm, Respiratory
Rate 18 bpm
General: Patient appears fatigued, slightly pale complexion
Abdominal Examination: Mild tenderness in the lower abdomen, no palpable masses or organomegaly
Gastrointestinal: Reports abdominal discomfort, no…
arrow_forward
In Medical Care and Emergency Treatment ,Complete the following table
Case / Situations
Definitions
Materials Needed
Proper Management & Treatment
Additional Remarks
Earache, toothache, and sore troat
Abdominal pain
Vomiting and diarrhea
arrow_forward
Medical History
Moderate persistent asthma
Allergic rhinitis
Albuterol HFA
inhaler two puffs
every 4-6 hours as
needed for
symptoms
Preparation for Care Activity
Recognizing Clinical Relationships
Review the medical history and home medications of this patient. For each home medication, identify the
pharm. classification and expected outcome for this patient its most common side effect (SE). Finally, draw a
line to determine which medication treats what condition.
Home Meds Pharm. Classification Expected Outcome Common SE
Symbicort 80/4.5
mcg two puffs
BID
Montelukast 5 mg
every evening at
bedtime
Asthma
Loratadine 10 mg
1 po QD
KEITH
SKINNY Reasoning Simulation
Part I: Developing Noticing and Interpreting Skills
1. Which findings from the present problem are most important and noticed by the nurse as clinically significant?
Most Important Findings
Clinical Significance
2. Which data from the social history is most important and noticed by the nurse as clinically significant?
Most…
arrow_forward
The image below is a patient instruction/signa containing abbreviations.
Transcribe the signa to make it understandable to the patient and answer the other questions related to it.
Debrox iv gtts ad
Ixw
1. Transcribe the Signa
Type your answer in sentence form.
2. What is the route of administration of this drug? *
Type your answer in lowercase letters.
3. If the patient asks if he/she needs to tilt his/her head when using the drug, what should be your response? Yes or No
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Essentials of Pharmacology for Health Professions
Nursing
ISBN:9781305441620
Author:WOODROW
Publisher:Cengage
Essentials Health Info Management Principles/Prac...
Health & Nutrition
ISBN:9780357191651
Author:Bowie
Publisher:Cengage
Case Studies In Health Information Management
Biology
ISBN:9781337676908
Author:SCHNERING
Publisher:Cengage
Related Questions
- Pyelonephritis DEFINITION AND /PREDISPOSING FACTORS ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY/ PATHOPHYSIOLOGY CONFIRMATORY DIAGNOSTIC/LABORATORY WORK-UP PHARMACOLOGY ASSESSMENT/ NCP EDUCATION/FOLLOW-UP /HOME CAREarrow_forwardhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GaO-Fq6II8w Watch video and answer questions in detail Watch https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GaO-Fq6II8w List the symptoms pertinent to the case. Identify appropriate history questions for your patient to discriminate critical characteristics or attributes about the above presenting complaint. Incorporate OLD CARTS (Onset Location, Duration, Characteristics, Aggravating, Relieving, Treatment, Severity). Delineate 4 differential diagnoses that could support the above symptoms in relation to pertinent answers given the history. Include the name of the disease and the appropriate ICD 10 code and provide a rationale for each choice based on the presenting case. What is the physiology, pathophysiology, and/or etiology associated with each differential? What diagnostic tests would you obtain to rule out medical issues that mimic each differential diagnosis? What does the USPSTF App (Preventive Studies)/website say about the final diagnosis? Do you agree or…arrow_forwardRead the case description carefully and then respond to the individual questions. Primary complaints/recent history of illness 60-year-old male comes into his family physician with complaint of persistent hoarseness for past three weeks that interferes with conversation. Reports usual "smoker's cough" has worsened in past few months. Other history (past, family, social), allergies, medications Cigarette smoking, 1-2 packs per day since teenage years Intermittent hemoptysis for one year--not reported in previous physician visits Iron-deficiency anemia for past six months--same physician prescribed ferrous sulfate (325 mg/day, oral) Social drinker, 1-2 drinks per day reported Mild seasonal allergies since teenage years Physical exam Height, 5'10"; weight, 195 lb. Auscultation: wheezing localized in upper right lobe on inspiration Percussion: resonance/dullness over upper right lobe BP: 120/75 mm Hg; pulse: 90, regular; respiration 25, slightly labored temperature: 98.9 F Other exam…arrow_forward
- The patient is male, 50 years old. Chronic liver disease for 15 years. Sudden vomiting 400ml blood. Physical examination: chronic disease appearance, mild yellow discoloration of the sclera. The abdomen was soft without tenderness, the liver and ribs cannot be palpable, and the shifting dullness was positive. The most likely diagnosis is ( ) Biliary bleeding Duodenal ulcer bleeding Bleeding from gastric cancer Esophageal variceal bleeding Hemorrhagic gastritis A 62-year-old male, his back has been red and swelling for 1 week. At first it was a small piece of skin induration of about 3×2cm, with multiple pus spots, then the skin swelling area expanded, infiltrating edema appeared, local pain increased, the surface skin was purple-brown with area about 6×5cm, the body temperature was 39.2℃, and he had diabetes history for 10+ years. The following treatment measures are incorrect for this patient: Remove pus and inactivated tissue The incision line should exceed the edge of the…arrow_forwardPatient Profile: Stanley is a college student taking up engineering in one of the university in Metro Manila. He lives alone in the dormitory and his province is Bicol. He was diagnosed of Syphilis. History: -Stanley is a 19-year-old male who presents to the STD clinic because he’s - had a sore on his penis for one week. -Last sexual exposure was three weeks prior, without a condom. -No history of recent travel. -Predominantly female partners (five in the last six months), and occasional male partners (three in the 1-2 years). -Last HIV antibody test (two months prior) was negative. Reports three children with two different women. All children were in the province taking care of by his parents. He is single and always on the go to mingle. Physical Exam: -No oral, perianal, or extra-genital lesions. -Genital exam shows an uncircumcised penis with a lesion on the ventral side near the frenulum. Lesion is red, indurated, clean-based, and non-tender. -Two enlarged tender right…arrow_forwardPlease watch the TSH video https://youtu.be/GaO-Fq6II8w?si=hM-Kj3_DRiei4cpI answer the questions in detail Watch https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GaO-Fq6II8w List the symptoms pertinent to the case. Identify appropriate history questions for your patient to discriminate critical characteristics or attributes about the above presenting complaint. Incorporate OLD CARTS (Onset Location, Duration, Characteristics, Aggravating, Relieving, Treatment, Severity). Delineate 4 differential diagnoses that could support the above symptoms in relation to pertinent answers given the history. Include the name of the disease and the appropriate ICD 10 code and provide a rationale for each choice based on the presenting case. What is the physiology, pathophysiology, and/or etiology associated with each differential? What diagnostic tests would you obtain to rule out medical issues that mimic each differential diagnosis? What does the USPSTF App (Preventive Studies)/website say about the…arrow_forward
- Using the following word parts, build or complete medical terms from the definitions below: hem/o hyper- tachy- py/o -ptysis a- -osmia -sphyxia an- -pnea -thorax dys- 1. Increase in depth of breathing: 2. Excessive or rapid breathing: 3. Blood in the chest (pleural space): hemo 4. Not breathing: 5. Pus in the chest (pleural space): __empy 6. Spitting up blood: 7. Abnormal breathing (shortness of breath): 8. No sense of smell: 9. Lack of pulse: струетаarrow_forwardPATIENT PRESENTATION Chief Complaint The patient is currently unresponsive. Somnolence and “talking out of her head.” History of Present Illness Ruth Assefa is a 67-year-old female resident of Addis Ababa, Yeka Sub City who presents to the Emergency Department of Tikur Anbessa Specialized Hospital with a 3-day history of worsening confusion and somnolence. Prior to her delirium, she also complained of headache and stiff neck. None of her friends/families have reported any signs or symptoms of illness, but her 10-year-old grandson who visited last week was recently diagnosed with pneumonia. She has a history of seizure disorder and one of her friends reported that she may have had some seizure-like activity yesterday. Past Medical History Type 2 DM diagnosed 1 year ago Stroke at age 60, no residual neurologic deficits Seizure disorder following stroke Depression diagnosed at age 62 following the death of her husband Family History Father had CAD, deceased from MI at age 72. Mother had…arrow_forwardStudent Profile: Name: Emily Johnson Age: 8 Grade: 3rd Grade Location: Local elementary school Medical History: Generally healthy, occasional allergies Chief Complaint: Emily Johnson is brought to the school clinic by her teacher, complaining of stomach pain and nausea. She reports feeling unwell and having difficulty concentrating in class. Social History: Emily is a third-grade student who lives with her parents and younger brother. She enjoys playing outdoors and participating in extracurricular activities at school. She mentions that she occasionally helps her parents with gardening and pet care. She denies any recent travel or changes in diet. Physical Examination: Vital Signs: Temperature 37.2°C (99°F), Blood Pressure 110/70 mmHg, Heart Rate 90 bpm, Respiratory Rate 18 bpm General: Patient appears fatigued, slightly pale complexion Abdominal Examination: Mild tenderness in the lower abdomen, no palpable masses or organomegaly Gastrointestinal: Reports abdominal discomfort, no…arrow_forward
- In Medical Care and Emergency Treatment ,Complete the following table Case / Situations Definitions Materials Needed Proper Management & Treatment Additional Remarks Earache, toothache, and sore troat Abdominal pain Vomiting and diarrheaarrow_forwardMedical History Moderate persistent asthma Allergic rhinitis Albuterol HFA inhaler two puffs every 4-6 hours as needed for symptoms Preparation for Care Activity Recognizing Clinical Relationships Review the medical history and home medications of this patient. For each home medication, identify the pharm. classification and expected outcome for this patient its most common side effect (SE). Finally, draw a line to determine which medication treats what condition. Home Meds Pharm. Classification Expected Outcome Common SE Symbicort 80/4.5 mcg two puffs BID Montelukast 5 mg every evening at bedtime Asthma Loratadine 10 mg 1 po QD KEITH SKINNY Reasoning Simulation Part I: Developing Noticing and Interpreting Skills 1. Which findings from the present problem are most important and noticed by the nurse as clinically significant? Most Important Findings Clinical Significance 2. Which data from the social history is most important and noticed by the nurse as clinically significant? Most…arrow_forwardThe image below is a patient instruction/signa containing abbreviations. Transcribe the signa to make it understandable to the patient and answer the other questions related to it. Debrox iv gtts ad Ixw 1. Transcribe the Signa Type your answer in sentence form. 2. What is the route of administration of this drug? * Type your answer in lowercase letters. 3. If the patient asks if he/she needs to tilt his/her head when using the drug, what should be your response? Yes or Noarrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Essentials of Pharmacology for Health ProfessionsNursingISBN:9781305441620Author:WOODROWPublisher:Cengage
- Essentials Health Info Management Principles/Prac...Health & NutritionISBN:9780357191651Author:BowiePublisher:CengageCase Studies In Health Information ManagementBiologyISBN:9781337676908Author:SCHNERINGPublisher:Cengage
Essentials of Pharmacology for Health Professions
Nursing
ISBN:9781305441620
Author:WOODROW
Publisher:Cengage
Essentials Health Info Management Principles/Prac...
Health & Nutrition
ISBN:9780357191651
Author:Bowie
Publisher:Cengage
Case Studies In Health Information Management
Biology
ISBN:9781337676908
Author:SCHNERING
Publisher:Cengage