Exam 4 Flashcards
In order for rehabilitative nursing to be successful, does the client need to be restored to their previous state?
No
What are symptoms of frailty?
-unplanned weight loss
-Slow walking speed
-Low grip strength
-Fatigue, poor endurance
-Low levels of activity
What is Sarcopenia ?
Muscle loss due to aging. Leads to loss of strength and function
People who need rehabilitation at risk for :
Falls
Disability
Hospitalization
Nursing home
Death
What is coping capacity?
The ability to cope with a new disease
What types of losses come with disability?
Functional
Role
Income
Status
Independence
Anatomic structure
What are the guidelines for rehabilitative nursing?
-know the patience, capacities, and limitations
-Emphasize function rather than dysfunction
-Provide time and flexibility
-Recognize and praise accomplishments
-Do not equate physical disability with mental disability
-Try to prevent complications
-Demonstrate, hope optimism and humor
-Multidisciplinary team effort
What is the supine position?
Laying flat on back
What is the prone position?
Laying flat on stomach with head turned a lot early
What is the lateral position?
Laying on side with head and spine align
What is chair position?
Also known as high, Fowlers, sitting up straight
How often should range of motion exercise be performed?
At least once per day
How should the joint be moved during ROM exercises?
Slowly and smoothly
Where should you provide support on a joint during ROM exercise?
Above and below the joint that is being exercise
What is included in ADLs
Toileting
Feeding
Dressing
Grooming
Bathing
Ambulating
What is included and I ADLs
Tasks required for community living
Shopping
Cleaning up after cooking
Meal prep
Laundry
Housekeeping
Using a phone
Money management
Medication management
What is rehabilitative care?
focus on returning individuals to their previous level of function
However, it is not fully restored does not mean it was not successful
What is restorative care?
maintaining or improving their current level of function.
Avoiding decline and complications
achieving the highest possible quality of life
What is nonmaleficence?
Do no harm
Be careful when giving opioids due to respiratory distress
This is when you prevent harm to Patience, by not directly performing an act that causes harm and buy informing management that staffing is inadequate to provide safe care
What should be provided to a Roman Catholic patient that is showing signs of impending death
Sacraments of the sick
What is palliative care?
Care that relieves suffering, and promotes comfort, when I cure is not possible
Giving analgesics and opioids
Physical needs of patient: eye drops, turning them, oral hygiene, bathing, etc
What is an advance directive?
A written statement of a persons wishes regarding medical treatment in the event they cannot communicate them
What is hospice care?
A way to care for terminally, ill patients and their families
Aids in adding quality and meaning to the remaining period of life
Controls their manifestations (how they live now)
Efforts to assist, physical, emotional and spiritual needs
What services are included in hospice care?
Pain relief
Symptom control
Home care and institutional care
Nurses and physicians
Social workers and counseling services
Medical equipment and supplies
Volunteer assistance and support
Bereavement, following up and counseling
Physical therapy