➢ PR- 98 BPM ➢ RR-25BPM ➢ PAIN SCALE- 8 | ➢ ACUTE PAIN RELATED TO MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA. |SHORT TERM GOAL: After 8 hours of nursing intervention: ➢ The patient will be able to verbalize relief from chest pain and difficulty of breathing ➢ The patient will be able to reduce anxiety regarding his condition. LONG TERM GOAL: After 3 days of nursing intervention: ➢ The patient will report pain being absent or controlled with medication administration. ➢ The patient will
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client is hospitalized. If no form is filled out then staff must verify with client that it is ok to release information to the person on the phone. Provision 3.1 plays a role in this author role as a Nurse. Once a client was hospitalized from An emergency C Section that had left client paralyzed. Author worked on the unit that day‚ started shift on time and was ready to start morning assessments. Author did not work the day before. The day was going well clients resting‚ did not want
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Medicine is a necessity‚ no matter what time period. Medicine in the Middle Ages was a very important necessity. Back then‚ medicine was not as advanced as it is today‚ so there we no electrical machines. All the doctors could use were their own hands and/or very strange medical techniques. To explore medicine in the Middle Ages‚ one must understand the two important figures during that time‚ illnesses and how they were treated‚ the roles of women‚ and the education of medicine. During the Middle
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phony. The cultural relativism was a method first developed by anthropologists in the 1920’s and just thirty years later the concept was incorporated into nursing practices. Nursing is an extremely diverse occupation although a broad description consists of a certified healthcare professional‚ working in a chaotic environment‚ providing care to a variety of patients requiring physical or
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When a newly qualified nurse finds it difficult to adjust to their new role‚ they may suffer from overwhelming anxiety and stress. This transition period is known as “role shock”‚ which is often referred to as “transition shock” (Clipper‚ & Cherry‚ 2015). This time in a nurse’s career is a sudden reality change from what they may have expected from their new role. Graduates find themselves suddenly with higher numbers of patients‚ increased acuity of patients‚ daily struggles with staff shortages
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Culturally Competent Nursing Care Denise Foss-Baker Minnesota State University Moorhead Culturally Competent Nursing Care The United States is a diverse accumulation of cultural backgrounds which can often set the stage for feelings of confusion‚ anger‚ mistrust‚ and a host of other emotions when dissimilar cultures disagree. Cultural competence in nursing can help eliminate these barriers and provide a platform for nursing to follow in the quest to understand a patient’s culture and background
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NURSING DIAGNOSIS GOAL INTERVENTIONS RATIONALE EVALUATION impaired Gas Exchange R/T STG: 3/17/2014 throughout shift 1. Auscultate breath sounds 1. Abnormal breathing STG: PT O2 saturation on admission abnormal breathing AEB PT will maintain O2 saturation noting areas of decreased sounds are indicative was 87%. Measured at 1602 with a Objective: use of wall oxygen of 95 or higher AEB breathing sounds of numerous problems reading of
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Health Promotion in Nursing Care Many years ago‚ people focused on disease and illness and not staying healthy or preventing illness from occurring. People did not go to the doctor for wellness checks but rather only if they had an ailment. Immunizations have removed some of the diseases that were causing death among the individuals that had contracted the illness. Health promotion has come to the forefront in medical practice since the movement of Healthy People that focuses on health and not
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Introduction As Donahue (1996) writes‚ the origin of the words "nurse" and "nursing" are varied‚ and shift in meaning as reflected in the perception of nursing’s role in health care and in society. From nursing’s earliest Latin derivative from nutrire‚ "to nourish‚" and nurse‚ nutrix‚ meaning "nursing mother‚" Donahue (1996) continues‚ " the meaning of the word [nurse] has progressed from a term indicating a woman who performed the basic unlearned human activity of suckling an infant to one describing
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Burnout has been studied extensively in nursing and unfortunately is a common phenomenon. Burnout is not a recognized mental disorder in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM); however‚ it is recognized in the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) (ICD-10 code; Z73) which can be located under problems related to life-management difficulty. (ICD10‚ 2016; PubMed Health‚ 2013). In the 1970s‚ an American psychologist‚ Herbert Freudenberger created the term “burnout”
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