How shud I start my nursing care plan for measles on a recovering pediatric patient? dont know how to start it
Q. My pediatric patient suffering from measles is already recovering I was thinking that I might asses him for knowledge deficit about the disease, because his symptoms are already diminishing I can't think of anything as a nursing objective, how should I start my nursing care plan for measles then?
Asked by Serenely_Dreaming - Mon Oct 29 01:15:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. have u asked the patient whats bothering him/her? or observed any behaviors or signs and symptoms of any nursingdiagnosis? is the patient been hospitalized for so long? maybe u could try the knowledge deficient, since the s/sx are diminishing, theres still the possibility he can contaminate those with contact with him, if he/she still has nasal secretions of course. or knowledge, readiness enhanced. if theres still rashes on his/her skin, maybe u could focus on that, like risk for infection(skin), or maybe he/she is already bored on the hospital because of long hospitalization stay, try on that one. asked him/her if she/he still feels pain due to his/her rashes. and when making nursing care plan, focus on actual than potential, actually u… [cont.]
Answered by romzky - Mon Oct 29 01:46:33 2007
Q. My pediatric patient suffering from measles is already recovering I was thinking that I might asses him for knowledge deficit about the disease, because his symptoms are already diminishing I can't think of anything as a nursing objective, how should I start my nursing care plan for measles then?
Asked by Serenely_Dreaming - Mon Oct 29 01:15:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. have u asked the patient whats bothering him/her? or observed any behaviors or signs and symptoms of any nursingdiagnosis? is the patient been hospitalized for so long? maybe u could try the knowledge deficient, since the s/sx are diminishing, theres still the possibility he can contaminate those with contact with him, if he/she still has nasal secretions of course. or knowledge, readiness enhanced. if theres still rashes on his/her skin, maybe u could focus on that, like risk for infection(skin), or maybe he/she is already bored on the hospital because of long hospitalization stay, try on that one. asked him/her if she/he still feels pain due to his/her rashes. and when making nursing care plan, focus on actual than potential, actually u… [cont.]
Answered by romzky - Mon Oct 29 01:46:33 2007
Nursing care plan- does anyone actually do these on the job?
Q. My nursing school has put nearly ALL of it's focus on doing (what I consider to be) these ridiculous nursing care plans. Many nurses I have talked with never even do thense. Are there any nurses out there that can tell me that yes, they actually sit down with a nursing diagnosis book and spend an hour writing one of these out, or am I correct in thinking that this isn't really done?
Asked by nurseingr - Fri May 30 03:31:52 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We are three ER nurses and we can officially support you in telling you that we do not fill out nursing care plans!!! We fill in diagnoses with numbers that take about a total of two seconds to consider cause we DON'T CARE!! :) How's that?~!
Answered by curleyq715 - Fri May 30 03:41:57 2008
Q. My nursing school has put nearly ALL of it's focus on doing (what I consider to be) these ridiculous nursing care plans. Many nurses I have talked with never even do thense. Are there any nurses out there that can tell me that yes, they actually sit down with a nursing diagnosis book and spend an hour writing one of these out, or am I correct in thinking that this isn't really done?
Asked by nurseingr - Fri May 30 03:31:52 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We are three ER nurses and we can officially support you in telling you that we do not fill out nursing care plans!!! We fill in diagnoses with numbers that take about a total of two seconds to consider cause we DON'T CARE!! :) How's that?~!
Answered by curleyq715 - Fri May 30 03:41:57 2008
I need advice for writing a nursing care plan and help in making sure I am doing it correctly?
Q. I am taking a test for nursing care plans, i can give you the scenerio and what i have so far if someone is willing to help
Asked by chris o - Sun Mar 30 15:30:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's tons of them at. . . Just click on the month and you should see stuff pop up. Have fun!
Answered by diamondknife - Sun Mar 30 16:38:53 2008
Q. I am taking a test for nursing care plans, i can give you the scenerio and what i have so far if someone is willing to help
Asked by chris o - Sun Mar 30 15:30:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's tons of them at. . . Just click on the month and you should see stuff pop up. Have fun!
Answered by diamondknife - Sun Mar 30 16:38:53 2008
Recommendations on what nursing care plan book to buy?
Q. i'm gonna be a third year nursing student and I dont know what and which pocket size nursing care plan book to buy. please help me.
Asked by starbrightlight - Sat May 26 23:01:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For mental health and family issues buy Varicolis "Book of nursing care plans"..it was a lifesaver!!!
Answered by breatheme - Sat May 26 23:07:02 2007
Q. i'm gonna be a third year nursing student and I dont know what and which pocket size nursing care plan book to buy. please help me.
Asked by starbrightlight - Sat May 26 23:01:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For mental health and family issues buy Varicolis "Book of nursing care plans"..it was a lifesaver!!!
Answered by breatheme - Sat May 26 23:07:02 2007
What is the nursing care plan, nursing action for this situation? a 75 year old female patient is admitted?
Q. a 75 year old female patient is admitted because of chronic malnutrition R/O malignant T/C Pulmonary Tuberculosis (PTB). The patient has bed sores on her outer lower arms. Patients blood pressure is 60/40, Respiratory rate is 28/min, Pulse rate is 100/min. Patient is on NPO. Patient is fed through an NGT.
Asked by leen - Sat Jun 28 23:53:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u better ask specialist by the way you are so beautiful xoxo
Answered by dremadagwa - Tue Jul 1 07:05:24 2008
Q. a 75 year old female patient is admitted because of chronic malnutrition R/O malignant T/C Pulmonary Tuberculosis (PTB). The patient has bed sores on her outer lower arms. Patients blood pressure is 60/40, Respiratory rate is 28/min, Pulse rate is 100/min. Patient is on NPO. Patient is fed through an NGT.
Asked by leen - Sat Jun 28 23:53:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u better ask specialist by the way you are so beautiful xoxo
Answered by dremadagwa - Tue Jul 1 07:05:24 2008
What is the best nursing care plan to do when your patient is post diagnostic curettage??
Q. She's just had diagnostic curettage and vomited twice during my whole shift.
Asked by spear - Sun Aug 19 00:54:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you writing a care plan for your nursing school class? or are you taking care of a real patient? think about what could make a post-Op patient vomit? how about the anesthsia or medication she was given. are there standing orders on her chart that cover what to give for nausea and vommiting? if not call the doc and ask for medication for her n and v. keep her intake to just ice chips or sips of water til n and v is relieved. bE sure vital signs are stable. check for excess bleeding, monitor blood pressure...All the standard post-Op actions.
Answered by Charlie - Sun Aug 19 01:08:12 2007
Q. She's just had diagnostic curettage and vomited twice during my whole shift.
Asked by spear - Sun Aug 19 00:54:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you writing a care plan for your nursing school class? or are you taking care of a real patient? think about what could make a post-Op patient vomit? how about the anesthsia or medication she was given. are there standing orders on her chart that cover what to give for nausea and vommiting? if not call the doc and ask for medication for her n and v. keep her intake to just ice chips or sips of water til n and v is relieved. bE sure vital signs are stable. check for excess bleeding, monitor blood pressure...All the standard post-Op actions.
Answered by Charlie - Sun Aug 19 01:08:12 2007
What is the appropraite nursing care plan for patient with measles?
Q. What is the appropraite nursing care plan for patient with measles?
Asked by hot teen - Sun Apr 13 04:38:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Measles or rubeola 1) bedrest and care at home. If without complications. Patients should be on bed rest until the fever has resolved and should remain well hydrated. In malnourished patients. vitamin A supplementation is recommended. Patients should be isolated to prevent spread of the disease. 2) plenty of fluids 3) application of antirash meds. 4) Home treatment includes drugs you can buy without a prescription that relieve pain and reduce fever, such as ibuprofen and similar drugs (for example, Advil, Motrin, Aleve) or acetaminophen (for example, Tylenol). Do not give aspirin to anyone younger than 20 because of its link to a rare but serious illness called Reye's syndrome 5) Avoid contamination. An individual is able to transmit… [cont.]
Answered by rosieC - Sun Apr 13 07:31:17 2008
Q. What is the appropraite nursing care plan for patient with measles?
Asked by hot teen - Sun Apr 13 04:38:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Measles or rubeola 1) bedrest and care at home. If without complications. Patients should be on bed rest until the fever has resolved and should remain well hydrated. In malnourished patients. vitamin A supplementation is recommended. Patients should be isolated to prevent spread of the disease. 2) plenty of fluids 3) application of antirash meds. 4) Home treatment includes drugs you can buy without a prescription that relieve pain and reduce fever, such as ibuprofen and similar drugs (for example, Advil, Motrin, Aleve) or acetaminophen (for example, Tylenol). Do not give aspirin to anyone younger than 20 because of its link to a rare but serious illness called Reye's syndrome 5) Avoid contamination. An individual is able to transmit… [cont.]
Answered by rosieC - Sun Apr 13 07:31:17 2008
Can anyone help me figure out rationals for a nursing care plan?
Q. I have interventions but I'm not sure where the rational should come from. it has to be from a scientific resource such as an article i believe, plus the one im doing is basically educating a patient, which makes it difficult to find scientific evidence...
Asked by kellywithay23 - Wed Mar 3 20:06:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have interventions but I'm not sure where the rational should come from. it has to be from a scientific resource such as an article i believe, plus the one im doing is basically educating a patient, which makes it difficult to find scientific evidence...
Asked by kellywithay23 - Wed Mar 3 20:06:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Nursing Student making using Care plan, help?
Q. I am making a nursing care plan for a new patient of mine. RIght now I have a nursing diagnosis of "Fear o Falling r/t severe anxiety and limited strength AEB reluctance to attempt movement, dereased muscle endurance, stength and mass" ... I need interventions and a goal? Can anyone help?? Thanks!
Asked by Mommy To a Sweetheart! - Sun Nov 22 22:25:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am making a nursing care plan for a new patient of mine. RIght now I have a nursing diagnosis of "Fear o Falling r/t severe anxiety and limited strength AEB reluctance to attempt movement, dereased muscle endurance, stength and mass" ... I need interventions and a goal? Can anyone help?? Thanks!
Asked by Mommy To a Sweetheart! - Sun Nov 22 22:25:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
can anyone give me an example of a nursing care plan?
Q. i really need nursing care plans badly. please. by the way, if you're willing enough to help me, could you at least put specific details to your answer. thanks :)
Asked by lyka - Sat Nov 22 09:36:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This depends on what the nursing diagnosis is. If the patient has a nursing diagnosis of Risk for Falls, the nursing care plan would include the client goal, which must include a specific, measureable time EX: Patient will remain free of falls for the duration of his/her stay. Then it includes nursing interventions (about 3 or 4) Such as: Remove all unnecessary clutter from the room, Keep items frequently used by the patient, so they can be easily reached. For each intervention, there must be an outcome, which states how the patient responded to the intervention. For ex: The patient did not trip over any items in the room. The patient did not fall out of bed reaching for items that were too far away.
Answered by GRINICAND - Sat Nov 22 13:15:56 2008
Q. i really need nursing care plans badly. please. by the way, if you're willing enough to help me, could you at least put specific details to your answer. thanks :)
Asked by lyka - Sat Nov 22 09:36:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This depends on what the nursing diagnosis is. If the patient has a nursing diagnosis of Risk for Falls, the nursing care plan would include the client goal, which must include a specific, measureable time EX: Patient will remain free of falls for the duration of his/her stay. Then it includes nursing interventions (about 3 or 4) Such as: Remove all unnecessary clutter from the room, Keep items frequently used by the patient, so they can be easily reached. For each intervention, there must be an outcome, which states how the patient responded to the intervention. For ex: The patient did not trip over any items in the room. The patient did not fall out of bed reaching for items that were too far away.
Answered by GRINICAND - Sat Nov 22 13:15:56 2008
what is the nursing care plan of patient diagnose with mild dehydration related to sepsis NEONATARUM?
Q. what is the nursing care plan of patient diagnose with mild dehydration related to sepsis neonatarum?
Asked by paul mEDINA - Sat Aug 23 08:08:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nothing all that different than another patiet in the NICU, daily weights, Is and Os, (but strict attention to output sources and appropriate fluid rescusitation as dictated by MD).
Answered by R. Gaspari - Sat Aug 23 10:06:30 2008
Q. what is the nursing care plan of patient diagnose with mild dehydration related to sepsis neonatarum?
Asked by paul mEDINA - Sat Aug 23 08:08:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nothing all that different than another patiet in the NICU, daily weights, Is and Os, (but strict attention to output sources and appropriate fluid rescusitation as dictated by MD).
Answered by R. Gaspari - Sat Aug 23 10:06:30 2008
Can you give me a nursing care plan for postpartum mothers?
Q. Can you give me a nursing care plan for postpartum mothers?
Asked by tala ;) - Thu Jan 22 04:38:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What I can tell you I learned the hard way! First, pump!!! So at night you can have hubby get up and feed the baby from time to time. Plus, if you are a stay at home mom, you will need to go out or have someone babysit for awhile and the baby will need to feed. If, you don't give a bottle in between nursing, they will give you a lot of trouble when a bottle is needed. This happened to me. A home nurse told me I needed to wake my baby during the night for feedings. (she was sleeping all night the first week)! My youngest wouldn't take any kind of bottle or sippy cup. Only me! It was so frustrating having to nurse every 2-3 hrs. She went every where I did. Your baby will let you know when they are hungary. If, they sleep all… [cont.]
Answered by Theresa R - Thu Jan 22 04:50:54 2009
Q. Can you give me a nursing care plan for postpartum mothers?
Asked by tala ;) - Thu Jan 22 04:38:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What I can tell you I learned the hard way! First, pump!!! So at night you can have hubby get up and feed the baby from time to time. Plus, if you are a stay at home mom, you will need to go out or have someone babysit for awhile and the baby will need to feed. If, you don't give a bottle in between nursing, they will give you a lot of trouble when a bottle is needed. This happened to me. A home nurse told me I needed to wake my baby during the night for feedings. (she was sleeping all night the first week)! My youngest wouldn't take any kind of bottle or sippy cup. Only me! It was so frustrating having to nurse every 2-3 hrs. She went every where I did. Your baby will let you know when they are hungary. If, they sleep all… [cont.]
Answered by Theresa R - Thu Jan 22 04:50:54 2009
can you give me the nursing care plan table of dental abscess?
Q. i mean the nursing care plan table about dental abscess
Asked by alfie c - Tue Sep 18 09:23:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have an abscess then you will first need to be put on antibiotics to clear up the infection. Then you need to make a decision as to whether you want to keep the tooth and have a root canal done to remove the infected nerve or have the tooth extracted. If you don't have ant treatment done on your tooth the infection will come back and it will be worse than before. The best option would be to have the root canal done to keep your tooth because if you extract the tooth then over time your other teeth will shift and move into the space so your bite will change. Root canals are not as painful as they use to be but people are still very scared of having them done but when you remove the infected nerve your tooth will feel so much better.
Answered by Kelli in FL - Tue Sep 18 11:28:44 2007
Q. i mean the nursing care plan table about dental abscess
Asked by alfie c - Tue Sep 18 09:23:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have an abscess then you will first need to be put on antibiotics to clear up the infection. Then you need to make a decision as to whether you want to keep the tooth and have a root canal done to remove the infected nerve or have the tooth extracted. If you don't have ant treatment done on your tooth the infection will come back and it will be worse than before. The best option would be to have the root canal done to keep your tooth because if you extract the tooth then over time your other teeth will shift and move into the space so your bite will change. Root canals are not as painful as they use to be but people are still very scared of having them done but when you remove the infected nerve your tooth will feel so much better.
Answered by Kelli in FL - Tue Sep 18 11:28:44 2007
what is the best NURSING CARE PLAN for Chronic kidney disease secondary to diabetes mellitus nephropathy patie?
Q. what is the best nursing care plan for Chronic kidney disease secondary to diabetes mellitus nephropathy patie?
Asked by fredgie - Fri Jun 26 03:45:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. education re treatment, causes, getting control within normal levels, realistic expectations
Answered by sonj - Fri Jun 26 23:23:59 2009
Q. what is the best nursing care plan for Chronic kidney disease secondary to diabetes mellitus nephropathy patie?
Asked by fredgie - Fri Jun 26 03:45:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. education re treatment, causes, getting control within normal levels, realistic expectations
Answered by sonj - Fri Jun 26 23:23:59 2009
How will the health care reform plan effect nursing in the future?
Q. I was just curious what changes will be made from the health care reform plan that will highly effect nurses and nursing in general.
Asked by DST280 - Fri Jan 22 20:00:50 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it would create more jobs since more people would be able to afford health care and would seek out the health care professionals much more often.
Answered by Moon Crystal - Fri Jan 22 20:55:41 2010
Q. I was just curious what changes will be made from the health care reform plan that will highly effect nurses and nursing in general.
Asked by DST280 - Fri Jan 22 20:00:50 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it would create more jobs since more people would be able to afford health care and would seek out the health care professionals much more often.
Answered by Moon Crystal - Fri Jan 22 20:55:41 2010
importance of a nursing care plan?
Q. How are nursing care plans done in the work place? Is it computerized or hand writtten? Detailed or goes by a template? I think the kind we need to write for school is way to detailed and at times meaningless. What is the importance of a nursing care plan? I just want some personal opinions on how you find them useful/helpful/good or bad/unnecessary... etc.
Asked by summation - Tue Nov 28 13:07:24 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a registered nurse in the UK, nursing care plans are hand written, health care assistants can write in them but a counter signature is required by the trained nurse, we write everything in their, how the patients wash (by themselves or with help) what the doctors say on their ward round or what OT or physios say, is the patient has refused meds, or any care that has to be wrote down, as this is classed as a legal document, for example a patient could refuse medication but then say you haven't given to him, so if it's wrote down theirs proof whats happened, we need it to cover our own back. There's also fluid charts in the care plan, food charts if a patient has seizures there's fit chats, drug chats.
Answered by nursej - Tue Nov 28 13:14:15 2006
Q. How are nursing care plans done in the work place? Is it computerized or hand writtten? Detailed or goes by a template? I think the kind we need to write for school is way to detailed and at times meaningless. What is the importance of a nursing care plan? I just want some personal opinions on how you find them useful/helpful/good or bad/unnecessary... etc.
Asked by summation - Tue Nov 28 13:07:24 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a registered nurse in the UK, nursing care plans are hand written, health care assistants can write in them but a counter signature is required by the trained nurse, we write everything in their, how the patients wash (by themselves or with help) what the doctors say on their ward round or what OT or physios say, is the patient has refused meds, or any care that has to be wrote down, as this is classed as a legal document, for example a patient could refuse medication but then say you haven't given to him, so if it's wrote down theirs proof whats happened, we need it to cover our own back. There's also fluid charts in the care plan, food charts if a patient has seizures there's fit chats, drug chats.
Answered by nursej - Tue Nov 28 13:14:15 2006
Nursing care plan related to diarrhea?
Q. The patient is complaining of chronic and recurrent symptoms of flatulence, pain, and diarrhea, relieved by defecation. In creating a care plan for this patient the nurse would be sure to include a. exercise b. stress management c. small, frequent meals d. increased liquids in the diet i know it's not d. and pretty sure it's not a. any help would be great, thx I thought it wasn't d. because that wouldn't help harden the stool, but yea I guess you're right yes you did help, thanks a lot :)
Asked by cloud851 - Sun Apr 25 19:40:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would choose d. increased liquids in the diet. Because diarrhea puts the patient at risk for dehydration. I'm curious as to why you don't think the answer is d.? Riight, I understand what you were thinking. Remember though, it doesn't say what the cause of the diarrhea is in your question, and sometimes we want the body to rid itself of what is causing the diarrhea, so you don't give the patient meds to harden the stool. Hope I helped!
Answered by XXX - Sun Apr 25 19:55:47 2010
Q. The patient is complaining of chronic and recurrent symptoms of flatulence, pain, and diarrhea, relieved by defecation. In creating a care plan for this patient the nurse would be sure to include a. exercise b. stress management c. small, frequent meals d. increased liquids in the diet i know it's not d. and pretty sure it's not a. any help would be great, thx I thought it wasn't d. because that wouldn't help harden the stool, but yea I guess you're right yes you did help, thanks a lot :)
Asked by cloud851 - Sun Apr 25 19:40:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would choose d. increased liquids in the diet. Because diarrhea puts the patient at risk for dehydration. I'm curious as to why you don't think the answer is d.? Riight, I understand what you were thinking. Remember though, it doesn't say what the cause of the diarrhea is in your question, and sometimes we want the body to rid itself of what is causing the diarrhea, so you don't give the patient meds to harden the stool. Hope I helped!
Answered by XXX - Sun Apr 25 19:55:47 2010
where do you get free nursing care plans for students to use?
Q. I need nursing interventions and expected out comes on an infant with a cephalohematoma I own the care plan book but nothing is directed on infants...I need help with this
Asked by melnursegirl - Sat Oct 14 08:48:01 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your interventions will be similar to that of an adult, for example you will need to assess Neuro status. In an adult you would look at their level of orientation , are they answering questions appropriately, are their pupils equal... For an infant, you cannot determine their level of orientation, but you assess their pupils, assess their fontanel (is it bulging or is it flat, etc.), are they eating, are they withdrawing from painful stimuli, etc. Try looking at you care plan for an adult with head injury and see where you can adapt it to meet an infant. Important differences for pediatrics involve the family. Assist the parents in understanding the disease process, and assist with boding. Good luck!
Answered by srdavidson1981 - Sat Oct 14 10:26:00 2006
Q. I need nursing interventions and expected out comes on an infant with a cephalohematoma I own the care plan book but nothing is directed on infants...I need help with this
Asked by melnursegirl - Sat Oct 14 08:48:01 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your interventions will be similar to that of an adult, for example you will need to assess Neuro status. In an adult you would look at their level of orientation , are they answering questions appropriately, are their pupils equal... For an infant, you cannot determine their level of orientation, but you assess their pupils, assess their fontanel (is it bulging or is it flat, etc.), are they eating, are they withdrawing from painful stimuli, etc. Try looking at you care plan for an adult with head injury and see where you can adapt it to meet an infant. Important differences for pediatrics involve the family. Assist the parents in understanding the disease process, and assist with boding. Good luck!
Answered by srdavidson1981 - Sat Oct 14 10:26:00 2006
nursing care plan for dehydration?
Q. nursing care plan; nursing diagnosis, scientific analysis, objectve, rationaly, inplemantation, evaluation
Asked by rhea f - Sun May 21 10:18:24 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fluid and Electrolyte imbalance Labs, dry mucus membranes, increased heart rate, low BP, low urine output History, feelings of thirst, dizziness, lightheadedness Pt will have normal lab values for electrolytes, adequate urine output, etc. IV fluids, encourage fluids, replace electrolyes (gatoraid, kcl, etc.) Eval= labs, output, moist mucus membranes
Answered by mcpayton_2000 - Sun May 21 10:26:18 2006
Q. nursing care plan; nursing diagnosis, scientific analysis, objectve, rationaly, inplemantation, evaluation
Asked by rhea f - Sun May 21 10:18:24 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fluid and Electrolyte imbalance Labs, dry mucus membranes, increased heart rate, low BP, low urine output History, feelings of thirst, dizziness, lightheadedness Pt will have normal lab values for electrolytes, adequate urine output, etc. IV fluids, encourage fluids, replace electrolyes (gatoraid, kcl, etc.) Eval= labs, output, moist mucus membranes
Answered by mcpayton_2000 - Sun May 21 10:26:18 2006
Nursing Care Plan ...need help today!?
Q. Please give me a nursing care plan(in general) on this nursing diagnosis of Nutrition Altered Less Than Body Requirements related to alteration in mode of food intake...including the assessment, planning, intervention, rationale and evaluation thanks guys!
Asked by jUliUS - Wed Mar 19 05:27:53 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try the two sites below. It talks re malabsorption syndrome and ulcerative colitis. for alteration in mode of food intake:
Answered by rosieC - Wed Mar 19 05:41:45 2008
Q. Please give me a nursing care plan(in general) on this nursing diagnosis of Nutrition Altered Less Than Body Requirements related to alteration in mode of food intake...including the assessment, planning, intervention, rationale and evaluation thanks guys!
Asked by jUliUS - Wed Mar 19 05:27:53 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try the two sites below. It talks re malabsorption syndrome and ulcerative colitis. for alteration in mode of food intake:
Answered by rosieC - Wed Mar 19 05:41:45 2008
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