NURSING CARE PLANS Impaired Physical Mobility Assessment | Nursing Diagnosis | Scientific explanation | Objectives | Nursing Interventions | Rationale | Expected Outcome | S > θO > Patient manifest:- weak and pale appearance - difficulty in standing and sitting - slowed movement - limited range of motion | Impaired Physical Mobilityr/t neuromuscular impairment aeb slowed movement | Limitation in independent‚ purposeful physical movement of the body or of one more extremities.Due
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here on the San Francisco Peninsula‚ but there are still many children who find themselves in the foster care system due to abuse and/or neglect. Society turns its back on these kids in a variety of ways. The affluence many local people enjoy allows those who want to experience parenthood to have a biological child by in-vitro fertilization or hiring a surrogate mother. They would rather spend the money to have their own biological children than take in a child that many believe will become nothing
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Amine Mena 10/27/14 “Children Need to Play‚ Not Compete” Sports in general are a way to have fun and a way for kids to be more active. Especially in this generation where technology took over our minds. There are many types of sports programs‚ and each one is directed to specific groups‚ and it all depends on the physic and the background of the player‚ some sports are dangerous and stressful for some individuals‚ but others are a great match. Competitive Sports like football and
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Nursing Assessment of the Postpartum Patient Date of data collection:___13 November 2014___ Patient initials _K.M.___ Age__28_ PP day _1__ (# days since delivery- 0‚ 1‚2 3‚ etc) Grav _4__ Para _3__ Term _3__ Preterm _0___ Ab_0__ LC___ Weeks gestation @ delivery (via EDC) _39.2____ Weeks gestation at delivery (from neonatal maturity rating/Ballard exam):_ 40_____ Date/time of delivery _12 Nov. / 1640_________ Labor onset - induced or spontaneous (circle one) If induced: indication (why)
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Thesis paper Rough Draft Statement: Upon ageing out of the foster care system‚ foster kids end up either dead‚ homeless or incarcerated due to lack of independent living skills and lack of knowledge about programs in their communities! Due to many children being so displaced and neglected‚ it is hard to provide for children because foster homes are overcrowded. Due to lack of financial stability roughly 20‚000- 100‚00 children in the United States are discharged to live on their own while approximately
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Assignment 2 Sarah Brown Planning to meet the needs of Learners in Education and Training Part 1 A According to The Excellence Gateway (accessed 12/7/14) “initial assessment and diagnostic assessment is needed for each learner in order to find a starting point‚ or baseline for learning. It makes possible development of the learning plan”. Initial assessment and diagnostic tools can serve two purposes‚ firstly to assess potential students’ academic ability in relation to national standards. This will
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Hospice Care Plan Walden University Hospice Care Plan Mrs. Thomas has a history of breast cancer and is status post bilateral mastectomies with subsequent radiation and chemotherapy treatments. She has recently been diagnosed with lung metastasis and further treatment is not recommended by her physician and due to a poor prognosis he is recommending palliative care. Mrs. Thomas has been spending most of her days in her bed crying. She has had very little contact with her sons and
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Critical Care Family Needs Debra Graves University of Tennessee at Martin: Ripley Center Nursing 350‚ Spring 2013: Transition to Professional Nursing Abstract When loved ones are admitted to a critical care area‚ the effect on the family as a unit can be serious and long term. Traditional rules for this area have not been advantageous to meeting the needs of the client with inclusion of the family and significant others‚ but have served as a shield for the healthcare staff. Research shows
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practitioner in supporting the learning needs of children is they have to do regular assessments on their development and learning to identify their progress and plan their next steps Beaver‚ et .al‚ (2008). The Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS)‚ (2008) states that the role of the practitioner is crucial in observing and reflecting on children’s spontaneous play‚ building on this by planning and providing a challenging environment which supports specific areas of children’s learning and extends and develops
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Family Care Plan Thomas Chamness University of Phoenix Nursing 467 Karen Jones November 20‚ 2010 Family Care Plan My family consists of a single mother‚ age 27. Her child is a 3-year-old male. The characteristics of the mother are unique; she had to deal with losing both of her parents at a young age. Her father committed suicide when she was nine and her mother was murdered in the line of duty while working as a state trooper. The mother also has no siblings. At the present time
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