Assessment chap 11 (177-95); Alfaro chap 2 (44-89) Flashcards
What are the five phases of the nursing process?
The five phases of the nursing process is: ADPIE assessing, diagnosing, planning, implementing, and evaluating.
A systematic, continuos method of planning and providing care that’s pt focused and includes five phases is called?
The nursing process
This phase of the nsg process involves collecting data w/outcomes, relating nsg actions to pt goals/outcomes, drawing conclusions, and continue or modify or terminate pt care plan
evaluation which determines whether to continue, modify or terminate the plan of care
This phase of the nsg process involves reassessing the pt, implementing nsg interventions, supervising/delegating care, and documenting nsg activities.
implementing which assists the pt to meet desired goals/outcomes; promote wellness; prevent illness and disease; restore health; and facilitate coping w/altered functioning
This phase of the nsg process includes prioritizing problems/dx, formulating goals/desired outcomes, selecting nsg interventions, writing nsg interventions
planning which develops an individualize care plan that specifies pt goals/desired outcomes along w/related nsg interventions
This phase of the nsg process includes analyzing data, identifying health problems, risks, and strengths,, formulating dx statements
diagnosing which identifies pt strengths and health problems that can be prevented/resolved by collaborative and independent nsg interventions and to develop a list of nsg collaborative problems
This phase of the nsg process includes collecting, organizing, validating, and documenting data.
assessment which establishes a database about a pt’s response to health concerns or illness and their ability to manage health care needs
What are the four different types of assessments in the nsg process?
The four different types of assessments include: initial nsg assessment, problem-focused assessment, emergency assessment, and time-lapsed assessment
According to the Joint Commission, when is the pt to have his/her initial assessment?
the pt is to have an initial assessment within 24 hrs
Activities of this phase of the nsg process includes: establishing a database via obtaining a nsg health hx, conducting a physical assessment, reviewing pt records, reviewing nsg literature, updating/organizing/validating/documentation of data
assessment
These activities of this phase of the nsg phase includes interpreting/analyzing data via comparing data against standards; generate a hypothesis by clustering data; identify gaps and inconsistencies; determine pt’s strengths/risks/problems; formulate dx and collaborative problem statements; document nsg dx on the care plan
diagnosing
The activities of this phase of the nsg process includes: setting priorities and goals/outcomes in collaboration w/pt; writing goals/outcomes; selecting nsg interventions; consulting w/health professionals; writing nsg interventions/nsg care plan; communicating the nsg care plan to relevant health care providers
planning
The activities of this phase of the nsg process includes: reassessing the pt to update the database; performing planned nsg interventions; communicating what nsg actions were implemented; documenting care and pt’s response; and giving/delegating
implementation
The activities of this phase in the nsg process includes collaboration w/pt while collecting data r/t desired outcomes; judge whether goals/outcomes have been achieved; relate nsg actions to pt goals/outcomes; review/modify/terminate pt care plan; document achievements/modifications of pt care plan
evaluating
This type of assessment is performed within specified time after admission and establishes a complete database for problem identification, reference, and future comparison
initial assessment (e.g. nsg admission assessment)
This type of nsg assessment is an ongoing process integrated w/nsg care which determines the status of a specific problem identified in an earlier assessment
problem-focused assessment (e.g. pt’s fluid intake and urinary output)
This type of nsg assessment is done during any physiological or psychological crisis of the pt which identifies life-threatening problems or any problems that are new or overlooked
emergency assessment (e.g. rapid assessment of pt’s airway, cardiac arrest, suicidal tendencies)
This type of nsg assessment is done several months after initial assessment to compare the pt’s current status to baseline data
time-lapsed assessment (e.g. reassessment of pt’s functional health patterns in a home care setting, OH, shift change)
A _________ contains all info about pt including nsg health hx, P&H, labs and dx tests…
database
Data that’s referred to as symptoms/covert apparent only to the person affected such as pt’s sensations, feelings, beliefs, attitudes, and perceptions of personal health is what type of data collected by the nsg?
subjective data
Data that’s referred to as signs/overt detectable to the nsg that can be measured, seen, heard, felt, smelled during observation or physical examination is what type of data collected by the nsg?
objective data
What are the definitions of primary and secondary sources of data?
Primary data is the pt whereas secondary data are family members, support persons, other health professionals, records or reports and so on.
Biographical data, chief complaint, hx of present illness, past hx, family hx, lifestyle, social data, psychological data, and patterns of health care are all components of what?
Nsg health history
A interview that’s highly structured and elicits specific info where the nsg controls the interview so that the pt will respond to questions but has limited opportunity to ask/discuss questions/concern (e.g. initiated when there’s limited amount of time or in an emergency)
directive interview
This type of interview is where the pt has control of the purpose, subject matter, and pacing of the interview (e.g., where rapport, an understanding between two or more people, is built)
nondirective interview
A type of questioning used in a directive interview generally requiring “yes” or “no” or factual answers (e.g., used when info is needed quickly, “do you have any allergies to medication?”)
closed questioning
A type of questioning used during a nondirective interview to invite the pt to elaborate, explore, clarify their thoughts or feelings (e.g., invites answers longer than one or two words like: How have you been feeling lately?)
open-ended questions
A type of questioning where the pt can answer the nsg w/o added pressure; used in nondirective interviews and are open-ended (e.g., How do you feel about that?)
neutral question
A type of questioning that directs the pt’s answer; used in directive interview with close-ended questions (e.g., you’re stressed about the surgery tomorrow, aren’t you?)
leading question
The opening. the body, and the closing are three stages of what and which stage is can be the most important?
The opening, body, and the closing are all stages of an interview. The opening can be the most important part of the interview as it sets the tone for the remainder of the interview.
What stage of the interview is where rapport is established and orientation of the interview purpose is explained?
opening stage of the interview
What stage of the interview is where the pt communicates what he or she thinks, feels, knows, and perceives in response to the questions from the nsg?
Body stage of the interview
What stage of the interview is where the nurse terminates the interview when info is obtained, and for maintaing rapport and trust for facilitating future interactions?
closing stage of the interview