NURSING PROCESS TEMPLATE: Assessment (Recognizing Cues) Which client information is relevant? What client data is most important? Which client information is of immediate concern? Consider signs and symptoms, lab work, client statements, H & P, and others. Consider subjective and objective data. Analysis (Analyzing Cues) Which client conditions are consistent with the cues? Do the cues support a particular client condition? What cues are a cause for concern? What other information would help to establish the significance of a cue? • • Amy's age and pregnancy status (28 years old, Gravida 2 Parity 1, 34 weeks' gestation) Her symptoms (severe headaches, blurry vision) Her vital signs (BP 160/100, then 160/95) Physical examination findings (soft non-tender abdomen, hyper-reflexia with 2 beats of clonus) Lab results (proteinuria 2+, moderately elevated transaminase levels, normal platelet count, normal creatinine and haematocrit, urine protein creatinine ratio at 45mg/mmol) Her treatment (commenced on Labetalol, admitted for BP monitoring/stabilisation) Ultrasound findings (normal fetal growth and wellbeing) Preeclampsia: Preeclampsia is diagnosed based on the presence of high blood pressure (160/100 mmHg), proteinuria (2+), severe headaches, and blurred vision. Usually manifesting after 20 weeks of pregnancy, this illness is marked by hypertension and symptoms of end- organ failure, such as protein in the urine. Pregnant Hypertension: Amy might be suffering from pregnant hypertension in light of her increased blood pressure readings and lack of a history of hypertension. After 20 weeks of pregnancy, this condition is described as new-onset hypertension without proteinuria or other preeclamptic symptoms. Analysis (Prioritizing Hypotheses) What explanations are most likely? What is the most serious explanation? What is the priority order for safe and effective care? In order of priority, identify the top 3 client conditions. Planning (Generate Solutions) What are the desirable outcomes? What interventions can achieve these outcomes? What should be avoided? (SMART Planning-specific, measurable, attainable, realistic/relevant, time-restricted-Goal setting) Implementation (Take actions) How should the intervention or combination of interventions be performed, requested, communicated, taught, etc.? What are the priority interventions? (Mark with asterisk) Evaluation (Evaluating Outcomes) What signs point to improving/declining/unchanged status? What interventions were effective? Are there other interventions that

Phlebotomy Essentials
6th Edition
ISBN:9781451194524
Author:Ruth McCall, Cathee M. Tankersley MT(ASCP)
Publisher:Ruth McCall, Cathee M. Tankersley MT(ASCP)
Chapter1: Phlebotomy: Past And Present And The Healthcare Setting
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Can you please help me with the next question?

Planning (Generate Solutions) What are the desirable outcomes? What interventions can achieve these outcomes? What should be avoided? (SMART Planning- specific, measurable, attainable, realistic/relevant, time-restricted- Goal setting)

A healthy 28-year-old female, Amy, Gravida 2 Parity 1, presents to GP at 34 weeks’ gestation complaining of a 3-day history of severe headaches and blurry vision. She reports good fetal movements with no vaginal loss. GP took vital signs with BP measuring 160/100. Examination revealed a soft non-tender abdomen with hyper-reflexia with 2 beats of clonus. Urinalysis shows proteinuria 2+. Amy’s GP refers her to the delivery ward for further blood tests and assessment.

Amy presented to delivery ward for further assessment. Her BP measured 160/95 and had a soft non-tender abdomen and a normal CTG on examination. Blood tests showed moderately elevated transaminase levels, normal platelet count, normal creatinine and haematocrit. Her urine protein creatinine ratio returned at 45mg/mmol.

Amy’s BP profile remained elevated and she was commenced on Labetalol. She was admitted for BP monitoring/stabilisation and an ultrasound that showed normal fetal growth and wellbeing.

 

Thank you in advance!

NURSING PROCESS TEMPLATE:
Assessment (Recognizing Cues)
Which client information is relevant? What client data is most
important? Which client information is of immediate concern?
Consider signs and symptoms, lab work, client statements, H & P,
and others. Consider subjective and objective data.
Analysis (Analyzing Cues)
Which client conditions are consistent with the cues? Do the cues
support a particular client condition? What cues are a cause for
concern? What other information would help to establish the
significance of a cue?
•
•
Amy's age and pregnancy status (28 years old,
Gravida 2 Parity 1, 34 weeks' gestation)
Her symptoms (severe headaches, blurry vision)
Her vital signs (BP 160/100, then 160/95)
Physical examination findings (soft non-tender
abdomen, hyper-reflexia with 2 beats of clonus)
Lab results (proteinuria 2+, moderately elevated
transaminase levels, normal platelet count, normal
creatinine and haematocrit, urine protein
creatinine ratio at 45mg/mmol)
Her treatment (commenced on Labetalol, admitted
for BP monitoring/stabilisation)
Ultrasound findings (normal fetal growth and
wellbeing)
Preeclampsia: Preeclampsia is diagnosed based on the
presence of high blood pressure (160/100 mmHg),
proteinuria (2+), severe headaches, and blurred vision.
Usually manifesting after 20 weeks of pregnancy, this
illness is marked by hypertension and symptoms of end-
organ failure, such as protein in the urine.
Pregnant Hypertension: Amy might be suffering from
pregnant hypertension in light of her increased blood
pressure readings and lack of a history of hypertension.
After 20 weeks of pregnancy, this condition is described
as new-onset hypertension without proteinuria or other
preeclamptic symptoms.
Analysis (Prioritizing Hypotheses)
What explanations are most likely? What is the most serious
explanation? What is the priority order for safe and effective care? In
order of priority, identify the top 3 client conditions.
Planning (Generate Solutions)
What are the desirable outcomes? What interventions can achieve
these outcomes? What should be avoided? (SMART Planning-specific,
measurable, attainable, realistic/relevant, time-restricted-Goal
setting)
Implementation (Take actions)
How should the intervention or combination of interventions be
performed, requested, communicated, taught, etc.? What are the
priority interventions? (Mark with asterisk)
Evaluation (Evaluating Outcomes)
What signs point to improving/declining/unchanged status? What
interventions were effective? Are there other interventions that
Transcribed Image Text:NURSING PROCESS TEMPLATE: Assessment (Recognizing Cues) Which client information is relevant? What client data is most important? Which client information is of immediate concern? Consider signs and symptoms, lab work, client statements, H & P, and others. Consider subjective and objective data. Analysis (Analyzing Cues) Which client conditions are consistent with the cues? Do the cues support a particular client condition? What cues are a cause for concern? What other information would help to establish the significance of a cue? • • Amy's age and pregnancy status (28 years old, Gravida 2 Parity 1, 34 weeks' gestation) Her symptoms (severe headaches, blurry vision) Her vital signs (BP 160/100, then 160/95) Physical examination findings (soft non-tender abdomen, hyper-reflexia with 2 beats of clonus) Lab results (proteinuria 2+, moderately elevated transaminase levels, normal platelet count, normal creatinine and haematocrit, urine protein creatinine ratio at 45mg/mmol) Her treatment (commenced on Labetalol, admitted for BP monitoring/stabilisation) Ultrasound findings (normal fetal growth and wellbeing) Preeclampsia: Preeclampsia is diagnosed based on the presence of high blood pressure (160/100 mmHg), proteinuria (2+), severe headaches, and blurred vision. Usually manifesting after 20 weeks of pregnancy, this illness is marked by hypertension and symptoms of end- organ failure, such as protein in the urine. Pregnant Hypertension: Amy might be suffering from pregnant hypertension in light of her increased blood pressure readings and lack of a history of hypertension. After 20 weeks of pregnancy, this condition is described as new-onset hypertension without proteinuria or other preeclamptic symptoms. Analysis (Prioritizing Hypotheses) What explanations are most likely? What is the most serious explanation? What is the priority order for safe and effective care? In order of priority, identify the top 3 client conditions. Planning (Generate Solutions) What are the desirable outcomes? What interventions can achieve these outcomes? What should be avoided? (SMART Planning-specific, measurable, attainable, realistic/relevant, time-restricted-Goal setting) Implementation (Take actions) How should the intervention or combination of interventions be performed, requested, communicated, taught, etc.? What are the priority interventions? (Mark with asterisk) Evaluation (Evaluating Outcomes) What signs point to improving/declining/unchanged status? What interventions were effective? Are there other interventions that
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