UNIT VI. IMPLEMENTING CARE PLAN Flashcards
s the step when the family and or the nurse executive a plan of
action
Implementation
is determined by the mutually agreed upon goals and
objectives and the selected courses of action
pattern of implementation
Family-related barriers include
apathy and indecision
is the next step in the nursing process after the
assessment when health and family nursing problems have been clearly defined
Formulation of the care plan
is the blueprint of the care that the nurse designs to systematically minimize or eliminate the identified health and family nursing problems through explicitly
formulated outcomes of care (goals and objectives) and a deliberately chosen set of
interventions, resources, and evaluation criteria, standards, methods, and tools.
family
nursing care plan
n. These
characteristics are based on the concept of planning as a process.
- The nursing care plan focuses on actions that are designed to solve or minimize
existing problems. - The nursing care plan is a product of a deliberate systematic process.
- The nursing care plan relates to the future.
- The nursing care plan is based on identified health and nursing problems.
- The nursing care plan is a means to an end, not an end in itself.
- Nursing care planning is a continuous process, not a one-shot deal.
There are specific qualities of a nursing care plan which help to maximize its
effectiveness
- It should be based on a clear, explicit definition of the problem(s).
- A good plan is realistic.
- The nursing care plan is prepared jointly with the family.
- The nursing care plan is most useful in written form.
Importance of Planning Care
- They individualize care to clients.
- The nursing care plan helps in setting priorities by providing information about
the client as well as the nature of his problems. - The nursing care plan promotes systematic communication among those
involved in the health care effort. - Continuity of care is facilitated through the use of nursing care plans.
- Nursing care plans facilitate the coordination of care by making known to other
members of the health team what the nurse is doing.
Steps in Developing Care Plan
- The prioritized conditions of the problem
- Goals and objectives of the nursing care
- The plan of interventions
- The plan for evaluating care
Four Criteria for Determining Priorities:
Nature of the condition or problem
-Modifiability ofthe condition or problem
-Preventive potential
- Salience
categorized into wellness
state/potential, health threat, health deficit of foreseeable crisis
Nature of the condition or problem –
refers to the probability of success
in enhancing the wellness state improving the condition minimizing, alleviating,
or eradicating the problem through intervention.
Modifiability ofthe condition or problem -
refers to the nature and magnitude of the future problem
that can be minimized or prevented if interventions are done on the condition
or problem under consideration.
Preventive potential-
refers to the family’s perception and evaluation of the condition or
problem in terms of seriousness and urgency of attention needed or family
readiness.
Salience -
is a general statement of condition or state to be brought about by specific
courses of action
GOAL