Outcome Identification, Planning and Implementation 5 Nursing

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Nursing Process

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Outcome Identification,

Planning and Implementation

Nurse Caring Concepts 1A

Week 7: September 27, 2004

What is a Priority Nursing Diagnosis?

• Priority nursing diagnoses: those that will, if not managed, will:

- Negatively affect client functional status

- Deter progress toward outcomes

• Nursing diagnoses should be:

- Appropriate for the individual client

- Realistic; amenable to nursing intervention

- Relevant to the setting and length of stay

Prioritizing Nursing Diagnosis

• Reevaluate your list of selected priority nursing diagnoses to be sure that all needs are accounted for

• Care plan with 3 – 5 nursing diagnoses are manageable

• Prioritize nursing diagnoses based on:

- Maslow’s hierarchy

- Client’s condition & needs

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Step 3: Outcome Identification

• NANDA label describes human responses that are problems. Usually, the healthy alternative is goal that patient wants to achieve

• To identify a goal, ask yourself:

- If problem were solved, reduced (actual nsg dx) or prevented (risk nsg dx), how will patient look or behave?

- What will you see, hear, palpate or observe?

• Establish goals with patient (if possible)

Types of Goals

• Long term goal: expected to be achieved over weeks or months

• Short-term goal:

- Expected to be achieved in shorter time period (hour, day, week)

- Often stepping stone on way to reaching long-term goal

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Goal Characteristics

• Statement that reflects client’s:

- Resolution of a problem

- Progress towards resolution of a problem

- Prevention of a problem

• Should be attainable, realistic & represent a greater level of achievement for client

• Should not conflict with MD orders

• Describes a measurable behavior that

- Nurse can validate by seeing or hearing, or

- Client can measure subjectively & describe

Goal Characteristics

• Only one action verb per goal

• Describe something that the client (or any part of client) will do, not something nurse will do

• Attainable & realistic in time frame specified

• Specify content - what is to occur (will lose 5 lbs)

• Specify time - when it is to have occurred ( during my shift, in 24 hours, by discharge, prior to surgery, at all times, by end of discussion)

Example of Long & Short Term Goals

• Impaired Tissue Integrity r/t destruction of tissue 2° pressure and friction AMB stage II pressure ulcer on coccyx

• Long term goal: (Client’s) Pressure ulcer will heal within two months

• Short term goal: (Client will) Demonstrate 3 measures that she can do to prevent pressure ulcers during my shift

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Example of Long & Short Term Goals

• Fear r/t anticipated dependence 2° nursing home rehab admit AMB statement “I am afraid that I will never go home”

• Long term goal: (Client will) Report an increase in psychological comfort before discharge to LTC

• Short term goals:

- (Client will) Discuss fears with RN today (9/27)

- (Client’s) Pulse & respiratory rate will be WNL following discussion with RN today (9/27)

Patient Goals: Common Errors

• Goal Includes two action verbs

- Incorrect: Describe the four basic food groups and choose a balanced diet for lunch

- Correct: Describe the four basic food groups

• Goal lacks specificity:

- Incorrect: Client will walk 5 ft by 1100 on 9/29

- Correct: Client will walk 5 ft with walker by

1100 on 9/29

Patient Goals: Common Errors

• Goal is not time targeted:

- Incorrect: Client will walk independently from her room to the nurses’ station and back again

- Correct: Client will walk independently from her room to nurses’ station & back by 1430 today

• Outcome is not specific or concrete:

- Incorrect : Client’s BP will be WNL today

- Correct : Client’s BP will be <130/80 today

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Patient Goals: Common Errors

• Is stated in negative, rather than positive terms:

- Incorrect: Client’s skin will not become ulcerated

- Correct: Client’s skin will remain intact

• Is stated in terms of nurse activities, rather than patient goals

- Incorrect: Prevent infection of incision

Correct: Incision will remain free of infection as evidenced by well approximated edges & absence of redness & drainage

Patient Outcomes: Common Errors

• Outcome is not observable or measurable:

- Incorrect : Client will know which high sodium foods to avoid after teaching session today

- Correct : Client will name six high sodium foods to avoid after teaching session today

- Incorrect : After discussion, client will be less anxious

- Correct : After discussion, client will report that she feels less anxious

Nursing Process: Steps Four and Five

• Planning

- Selecting nursing interventions to assist patient in achieving goals

• Implementation

- Performing the interventions identified in the planning step

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Step 4: Planning

• Development of nursing strategies to prevent, reduce or eliminate identified problems

• Purpose is to provide:

- Consistent, individualized approach to care

- Direction to health care team

- Focus charting requirements

• Activities of planning step

- Planning nursing interventions

- Writing holistic nursing care plan

Types of Planning

• Initial planning: RN who performs admission assessment should develop initial comprehensive care plan

• Ongoing planning: Done each shift by any nurse who works with client

• Discharge planning: Begins with admission & continues until discharge

What is a Nursing Intervention?

Action nurse performs on behalf of patient

Major focus:

• Actual diagnoses

- Reduce or eliminate related factors

- Promote higher level of wellness

- Monitor status

• Risk diagnoses

- Reduce or eliminate risk factors

- Prevent reoccurrence of the problem

- Monitor for onset

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Type of Interventions

• Independent: RN prescribes & performs or delegates

(includes physical care, emotional support & comfort, teaching, counseling)

• Dependent: MD prescribes & RN is responsible for performing (includes medications, IVs, diagnostic tests, treatments, diet & activity)

• Interdependent: Nurse carries out in collaboration with other health team members (PT, RT, etc)

Locating Interventions

• Textbooks: Carpenito, Craven & Hirnle; Lewis,

Heitkemper & Dirksen

• Standardized care plans: Carpenito, Craven &

Hirnle, Lewis, Heitkemper & Dirksen, hospitalspecific care plans

• Hospital-specific policy/procedure manuals

• Nursing literature (peer-reviewed journals; online sources)

• Other healthcare professionals

• Your own ingenious, individualized idea

Nursing Interventions Must Be...

• Consistent with standards of care

• Based on scientific research

• Realistic in terms of client abilities & resources

• Congruent with patient’s values & beliefs

• Realistic in terms of nursing/facility abilities & resources

• Compatible with medical orders

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Guidelines for Writing Interventions

• Begin with verb

- All interventions are performed by RN

- Is understood (but not written) that each begins with words “RN will”

- Incorrect: Needs to be suctioned

- Correct: (RN will) Suction oropharynx PRN

• Individualize for patient needs

- Generic: Encourage PO fluid intake

- Individualized: Encourage PO fluids intake; patient prefers room temperature water

• Are specific enough to be interpreted easily

- Incorrect: Restrict fluids

- Correct: Restrict oral fluids to 1000 cc/24 hrs

Interventions: Overriding Considerations

• Do interventions provide patient with means to achieve goals?

- If long term goal is:

Client will gain five pounds by 0600 on 9/28

- Must be an intervention that stipulates:

Weigh patient daily at 0600

• Do interventions address all aspects of the etiology?

- Constipation r/t habitual laxative use, inadequate fluid intake & decreased peristalsis 2 °lack of exercise

Nursing Care Plan

• Written guideline; blueprint for action

- Directs care

- Documents the client’s health care needs

- Communication between nurses and other health care professionals

- Designed to decrease the risk of incomplete, incorrect or inaccurate care

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Student Care Plans

• More elaborate than those used in hospitals or other healthcare agencies

• Essential for learning:

- Nursing process

- Skills of written communication

- Organizational skills needed for nursing care

- Application of theory to clinical practice

• Scientific rationale (with reference citation) is required to support each intervention selected and should be able to “stand alone.”

Stand-Alone Scientific Rationale

• Intervention: Teach client to avoid caffeinecontaining foods & beverages after noon

• Scientific Rationale :

- Incorrect: “Can produce wakefulness”

- Correct: R: "Caffeine and nicotine are CNS stimulants that lengthen sleep latency and increase nighttime wakening" (Miller as cited in Carpenito-Moyet, 2004, p. 729).

Writing the Nursing Care Plan

• Nursing diagnosis listed in order of priority in

1st large column

• Goals corresponding to each nursing diagnosis in 2nd large column

• Specific nursing interventions in 3rd large column followed by scientific rationale and reference

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Step 5: Implementation

• Action phase of nursing process during which care plan is initiated

• Implementation Skills

- Cognitive: Problem-solving, decision-making, critical thinking

- Interpersonal: in every patient contact

- Psychomotor: performing a variety of hands-on skills

Due in Clinical 9/28 or 9/29

• For your primary client:

- 1 complete nursing diagnosis statement

- 1 long term and 1 short term goal

- 3 interventions with supporting scientific rationale & reference citation

Cuesta Nursing Care Plan

Due 9/28 or 9/29

P Nursing Diagnosis

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Nursing

Diagnosis

Statement

Outcome Criteria

Long term goal

Short term goal

M Interventions

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1. Intervention.

Scientific Rationale

(Author, year, p.#)

2. Intervention.

Scientific Rationale

(Author, year, p.#)

3. Intervention.

Scientific Rationale

(Author, year, p.#)

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C

Evaluation

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