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Clinical Nursing: Concepts & Trends
Mary Lucita
CHAPTER 1:
Concepts in Nursing
HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION TO NURSING
Objectives
DEFINITIONS
Nightingale's Definition of Nursing
Henderson's Definition of Nursing
The Image of Nursing
Nursing and the Image of Women
Nursing Practice
Community/Public Health Settings
Visiting Nursing
School Nursing
Occupational Health Nursing
Home Nursing and Extended Care Facilities
Clinical Specialization
NURSING EDUCATION
Auxiliary Nurse Midwife Program
Diploma Program
Degree Program in Nursing
BSc Nursing
Master's Degree Program
Doctorate Degree
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
CHAPTER 2:
History of Medicine
INTRODUCTION
MEDICINE IN ANCIENT TIMES
Primitive Medicine (Prehistoric Time)
Indian Medicine
Chinese Medicine
Egyptian Medicine
Mesopotamian Medicine
Greek Medicine
Roman Medicine
MIDDLE AGES (500 AD TO 1500 AD)
Europe
Arabia
DAWN OF SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE
Modern Medicine
CURRENT TRENDS IN MEDICINE
Computed Tomography (CT Scan)
CHAPTER 3:
The Historical Development and Current Trends in Surgery
IN THE PRIMITIVE AGE
IN THE ANCIENT AGE
Egypt
Greece and Rome
IN THE MIDDLE AGE
INFLUENCE OF ANATOMY
PATHOLOGY AND EXPERIMENTAL SURGERY
ANESTHESIA AND ANTISEPSIS
TRAINING OF THE SURGEON
OTHER FACTORS THAT INFLUENCED
CURRENT TRENDS IN SURGERY
Neurosurgery
Thoracic Surgery
Organ Transplantation
Laser Surgery
Cryosurgery
Cavitary Endoscopy
Angioplasty and Intravascular Stents
Lithotripsy
CHAPTER 4:
History of Nursing
INTRODUCTION
NURSING HAS BEEN ESSENTIAL TO THE PRESERVATION OF LIFE FROM THE DAWN OF CIVILIZATION
PREHISTORIC AGE
Egyptian Civilization
Babylonian Civilization
The Oriental Civilization
Palestine Civilization
The ancient Hebrew nurse practiced
Greek Civilization
During this stage
Early Christian Era
Early Middle Age
Late Middle Age
MILITARY NURSING ORDERS
MENDICANT AND SECULAR NURSING ORDERS
SECULAR NURSING ORDERS
INDIVIDUAL NURSING LEADERS
ORGANIZATION OF HOSPITAL
Renaissance
Humanitarians Came Up
MODERN NURSING
SOME OF THE OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Nursing in India
Comprehensive Nursing Care
Theoretical Nursing Models
Progressive Patient Care
Intensive Care Units
Intermediate Care Units
Self-care Units
Long-term Care Unit
Home Care Unit
Out-patient Care Unit
Nursing Process
CURRENT TRENDS IN MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING
Functional Nursing
Team Nursing
Total Client Care or Modified Primary Nursing
Primary Nursing
Case Management
Hospice
CHAPTER 5:
Trends and Concepts of Community Health Nursing
OBJECTIVES
Central Objectives
Specific Objectives
DEFINITION
HISTORICAL REVIEW
HISTORY OF COMMUNITY HEALTH IN INDIA
Early History (Vedic Period) (3000 BC)
Post-Vedic Period (600 BC–600 AD)
Mughal Period (1000 AD)
Public Health in British India (Middle of 18th Century to 1947)
Community Health in the Post-Independence Era
HEALTH IN NINTH FIVE-YEAR PLAN
TENTH FIVE-YEAR PLAN (2002–2007)
ELEVENTH FIVE-YEAR PLAN (2007–2012)
TWELFTH FIVE-YEAR PLAN (2012–2017)
FIRST REFERRAL UNIT (FRU)
ROLE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSES
DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING IN INDIA
ISSUES IN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING
LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING
Employment Opportunities
Freedom of Practice (Autonomy)
Natural Calamities
Diseases
Increasing Psychiatric Problems
Increasing Road Traffic Accidents
Safe Motherhood
Future Perspectives
FUTURE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING IN INDIA
HISTORY OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING IN KERALA
CURRENT SITUATION IN KERALA
CONClUSION
CHAPTER 6:
Historical Development and Current Trends in Pediatric Nursing
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE CARE OF CHILDREN
PRE-HISTORIC ERA (BEFORE 300 BC)
ANCIENT CIVILIZATION (3000 BC TO 450 AD)
Egypt
Greece and Rome
Israel
China
IMPACT OF CHRISTIANITY ON CHILD CARE
Medieval World (450 AD to 1350 AD)
Renaissance and Early Modern World (1350 AD to 1800 AD)
Modern World (1800 AD to the Present)
In Child Welfare
MANKIND OVER THE CHILD, BEST IT HAS TO GIVE
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF CHILD CARE IN INDIA
TRENDS IN CHILD CARE
CLINICAL ADVANCES
DIAGNOSTIC ADVANCES
ADVANCES IN THERAPEUTIC MODALITIES
ADVANCES IN GENETICS
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
PROGRAMS FOR CHILD WELFARE
NATIONAL LEVEL
NUTRITIONAL PROGRAMS
Special Nutritional Programs
Midday Meal Program
Applied Nutrition Program (ANP)
Vitamin A Prophylaxis Program for Preschoolers
PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF ANEMIA AMONG PREGNANT AND LACTATING WOMEN
Goiter Control Program
FIVE-POINT UNICEF FORMULA FOR INFANT CARE
STATE LEVEL
NURSING OF CHILDREN
FAMILY CENTERED CARE
STANDARDS OF CHILD NURSING
PEDIATRIC NURSING—ROLE OF PEDIATRIC NURSE
Family Advocacy
Illness Prevention and Health Promotion
Health Teaching
Support and Counseling
Therapeutic Role
Coordination and Collaboration
Research
Health Care Planning
Future Trends
SUMMARY
CHAPTER 7:
Historical Development and Current Trends in Obstetric and Gynecologic Nursing
INTRODUTION
AIMS OF OBSTETRICS
OBSTETRICS OVER THE CENTURIES
Pre-historic Times
The Hipporatic Era (470 to 370 BC)
The 1st to the 4th Century AD
The Fifth to the Fifteenth Century
The Sixteenth Century
The Seventeenth Century
Eighteenth Century
The Nineteenth and Twentieth Century
CURRENT TRENDS IN OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL NURSING
From 17th to 19th Century
20th Century (1900-1910)
1920's
1930's
1940's and 1950's
1963
Since 1965
CURRENT TRENDS IN ANTENATAL PERIOD
Genetic and Pre-conceptual Counseling
Prenatal Diagnosis
Non-invasive Techniques
Doppler
Invasive Techniques
Cordocentesis
Percutaneous
CONTRACTION STRESS TEST (OXYTOCIN CHALLENGE TEST)
Partogram
Cervicography
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS)
AIDS IN OBSTETRICS
Current Trends in Gynecologic Fields
Endosonosalpingography
Endovaginal Sonography
Hysteroscopic Surgery
Endometrial Ablation
RECENT ADVANCEMENT IN CONTRACEPTIVE METHODS
Intramuscular Long-acting Progesterone
Colpotomy
New Method and Tubal Occlusion
POMEROY METHOD
Occlusive Bands or Rings
Occlusive Clips
MALE STERILIZATION METHODS
Current Advancement in Assisted Reproduction
SURROGACY
ADVANCEMENT IN THIS FIELD
Science
Midwife
COUNSELING
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 8:
Mental Health Nursing
INTRODUCTION
MEANING OF MENTAL HEALTH NURSING PRACTICE
Definition
American Nurses' Association (ANA)—1994
Principles of Psychiatric Nursing
Concepts
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES
Genesis of Psychiatry
Primitive Era (Before 500 BC)
Contributions from Ancient Cultures (550 BC– 500 AD)
History from the Middle Ages (500 AD–1500 AD)
The Period of Renaissance
Contributions of Christianity
Global Outlook
Period of Persecution (1552 BC to 1400 AD)
Period of Segregation (1545 AD to 1800 AD)
Humanitarian Period (1745 AD to 1826 AD)
Beginning of Scientific Attitudes (1796 AD to 1878 AD)
Period of Prevention (1885 AD to 1960 AD)
Trends of the 20th Century in Psychiatry
Development of Hospital Care and Changes in the Social and Legal Aspects of Psychiatry
Development of the Psyschological Methods of Treatment
Development of Organic and Biologic Approach
Development of Durg Therapy
DEVELOPMENT OF PSYCHIARTY IN INDIA
Indian Systems of Medicine
History from Epics
Bhagavad Gita and Psychotherapy
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES IN INDIA
Yesterday
Today
Organizations
Indian Psychiatric Society (1947)
World Federation for Mental Health
United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
World Health Organization
Community Mental Health Programs
Primary Prevention
Secondary Prevention
Tertiary Prevention
Tomorrow
ATTITUDES TO MENTAL HEALTH AND ILLNESS
Misconceptions
Recent Attitudes
MENTAL ILLNESSES
Classification of Mental Illnesses
International Classification of Diseases (WHO)
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM)
Indian Classification
Extent of the Mental Health Problem in India
HEALTH MANPOWER AND FACILITIES FOR MENTAL HEALTH
Mental Health Manpower and Training Facilities
Clinical Psychologists
Psychiatric Social Workers
Psychiatric Nurses
Primary Health Care Personnel
General Duty Medical Officers (GDMOs)
Resources Available for Mental Health Service
HISTORY OF PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES IN KERALA
EVOLUTION OF PSYCHIATRIC NURSING
Global Review
ANA Standards of Psychiatric Mental Health Clinical Nursing Practice, 1994
Standard of care
Standards of professional performance
Peplau's Classification
Stage I (1173 AD–1882 AD)
Statge II (1882 AD–1914 AD)
Stage III (1915 AD–1935 AD)
Stage IV (1936 AD–1945 AD)
Stage V (1946 AD–1959 AD)
Developments in the 20th Century
DEVELOPMENT IN CLINICAL PRACTICE
Development in Theory
Psychiatric Nursing in India
Psychiatric Nursing in Kerala
NURSING PROCESS OF PSYCHIATRIC NURSING PRACTICE
PSYCHIATRIC HISTORY TAKING
Different Aspects of Nursing Care
Sociocultural Aspects
Spiritual Aspects of Care
PATIENT CARE APPROACHES IN PSYCHIATRIC NURSING
Progressive Patient Care
Team Nursing
Another Concept of Team Approach in Mental Health Care is the Primary and Secondary Health Care Teams; Which Work in Unison for the Betterment of Patients
Primary Health Care Team
Secondary Health Care Team
Primary Nursing Care
Adaptation Theory
Goal Attainment Theory
Others
EXPANDED ROLE/SETTINGS IN PSYCHIATRIC NURSING
The Changing Roles of Nurse Manifested in Psychiatric Nursing
Clinical Nurse Specialist
Nurse Practitioner
Team Leader
Nurse Educator
THEORY BASE FOR PSYCHIATRIC NURSING
Medico-Biological Model
Psychoanalytical Model
Behavioral Systems Theory
Social Interpersonal Theory
General Systems Theory
Nurse Psychotherapist
Alternate Settings
Geriatric Nursing
Dedication Units
Community Facilities
Old Age Homes
Gynopsychiatry
Legal Aspects of Psychiatric Nursing Practice
Mental Health Act 1987
The Consumer Protection Act 1986
Human Rights Bill by Human Right Commission
Person with Disability Act—1995
Others
Basic Rights of Mentally Ill
TRENDS/CHALLENGES
Demographic Changes
Social Changes
Economic Changes
Technological Changes
Gap Between Mental and Physical Health Care
ISSUES IN MENTAL HEALTH NURSING
Ethical Issues
PREDICTIONS FOR THE FUTURE
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 9:
Therapeutic Environment
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITIONS
Environment
Safe Environment
Therapeutic Environment
BASIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE THERAPEUTIC ENVIRONMENT
INDICATORS OF THERAPEUTIC ENVIRONMENT
Construction of the Building
SAFETY AND SECURITY
SAFETY FACTORS IN THE HOSPITAL ENVIRONMENT
Environmental Safety Factors
Ventilation
Temperature
Humidity
Noise
Lighting
Dust
Physical Safety Factors
Risk of Fire
Risk of Thermal Injury
Risk of Falls
After Surgery
Chemical Injury
Measure for Protection
Electrical Injury
Injury from Improperly Functioning, Broken or Inadequately Repaired Equipment
Risk or Radiation
Psychological Safety Factors
Bacteriological Safety Factors
SPREAD OF INFECTION IN HOSPITAL
Hospital-acquired Infection
Handwashing
Hands should be Washed
Gloves
Other Measures
SAFETY FACTORS RELATED TO DIFFERENT AGE GROUPS DEVELOPMENT CONSIDERATION
Infants, Toddlers and Preschoolers
School Age Child
Adolescent
Adults
Older Adults
FACTORS INFlUENCING A HEALTHY COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT
The Contribution of Local Authority Environmental Health Service to Heath Promotion
IMPACT OF SAFETY DYSFUNCTIONS ON ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
Fear
Isolation
Loss of Sleep and Rest
Poor Self-concept
MILIEU THERAPY (THERAPEUTIC MILIEU)
Functions
CHARACTERISTICS
Individualized Treatment Programs
Self-governance
Progressive Level of Responsibility
A Variety of Meaningful Activities
Links with the Client's Family and Significant Others
Links with the Community
Effective Interaction Among Mental Health Team Members
Mental Health Team Members
Nursing Management
Assessment
Subjective Data
Functional Pattern Identification
Risk Identification
Dysfunction Identification
Objective Data
NURSING DIAGNOSIS
NURSING DIAGNOSIS FOR SAFETY RISKS
PLANNING
IMPLEMENTATION
DEVELOPMENTAL CONSIDERATION
ENVIRONMENTAL INTERACTIONS
GENERAL PREVENTIVE MEASURES
SPECIFIC SAFETY CONCERN
POSIONING
Correct Body Mechanics
Preventing Hazards due to Immobility
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 10:
Progressive Patient Care
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITIONS
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
OBJECTIVES
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF PPC
Elements of Progressive Patient Care
Intensive Care
Detection of Patients
Physical Facilities
Other Equipment
Staffing
Operation of ICU
Intermediate Care
Selection of Patients
Functioning of Intermediate Care Unit
Physical Facilities
Functions
Self-care
Physical Facilities
Equipment
Staffing
Operation of Self-care Unit
General
Admissions
Physical Facilities
Staffing
Equipments
Long-term Care
Selection of Patient
Functions
Physical Facilities
Equipment
Staffing
Home Care
Selection of Patients
Functions
Equipment
Evaluation and Coordination of Staffing
Advantages
Disadvantages
OUT-PATIENT CARE
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 11:
Sensory or Perception Needs
INTRODUCTION
Nature of Normal Sensation
SENSORY APPARATUS AND MODALITIES
Internal
TYPES OF STIMULATION
Sensory Stimulation
Cognitive Stimulation
Social Stimulation
Physical Stimulation
General Principles of Stimulations
FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE SENSORY FUNCTIONS
MEDICATIONS
ENVIRONMENT
COMFORT LEVEL
PRE-EXISTING ILLNESS
ENDOTRACHEAL INTUBATIONS
THEORIES RELATED TO SENSORY PERCEPTION ALTERATION
Types of Sensory Alterations
Effects of Sensory Deprivations
Role of a Nurse
Infant
Nursing Interventions
Preschooler
The School Ages and Adolescent
People on Bed Rest
Visual
Auditory
Taste and smell
Touch
Nurses’ Role
COMMUNICATION GUIDELINES
Hearing-impaired Client
Aphasic Client (Client Unable to Speak)
PATIENT WITH REDUCED OLFACTORY RESPONSE
Patient with Reduced Tactile Sensation
Reduced Taste and Smell
Patient with Speech Alteration
Older Adult
Nurses’ Role
SENSORY OVERLOAD
EFFECT OF SENSORY OVERLOAD
METHODS TO REDUCE STIMULI
Nanada-Approved Nursing Diagnosis
SENSORY—PERCEPTUAL ALTERATION
Assessment
Objective Data
PRINCIPLES AND RATIONALE FOR NURSING CARE
Generic Consideration
PEDIATRIC CONSIDERATIONS
NURSING INTERVENTIONS
PROMOTE REORIENTATION
PROMOTE MOVEMENT
USE MEASURES TO PREVENT INJURY
ASSISTANCE
GERONTOLOGIC CONSIDERATIONS
OUTCOME CRITERIA
CARE OF PATIENT POST-CARDIAC SURGERY
NURSING INTERVENTIONS
EXPECTED OUTCOME
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 12:
Conceptual Models and Theories in Nursing
INTRODUCTION
MEANING
VIRGINIA HENDERSON—DEFINITION OF NURSING
USE OF EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
Major Concepts and Definitions
Major Assumptions
Nursing
Person (Patient)
Health
Environment
Theoretical Assertion
The Nurse-patient Relationship
The Nurse-physician Relationship
The Nurse as Member of the Health Team
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
Practice
Education
Research
Further Developement
FAYE GLENN ABDELLAH – 21 NURSING PROBLEMS
Major Concepts and Definitions
Nursing
NURSING PROBLEM
Problem Solving
Major Assumptions
Theoretical Assertions
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
Further Developing
LYDIA E HALL – CORE CARE AND MODERN CREDENTIALS AND BACKGROUND
Theoretical Sources
Wholly Professional Nursing
Major Assumptions
Theoretical Assertions
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
Practice
Education
Research
Further Development
DOROTHEA E OREM SELF-CARE DEFICIT THEORY AND BACKGROUND
Major Concepts and Definitions
Self-care
Self-care Requisites
Self-care Deficit
Nursing Agency
Nursing System
Types of Nursing Systems
Major Assumptions
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
EVELYN ADAM CONCEPTUAL MODEL FOR NURSING CREDENTIALS AND BACKGROUND
Conceptual Model
Assumptions
Values
Major Units
Use of Empirical Evidence
Major Concepts and Definitions
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
CHAPTER 13:
Humanistic Nursing
WHOLLY COMPENSATORY SYSTEM
Nurse Actions
MASTER PLAN
Theories on Interpersonal Relationships
System Theories
Nursing Theories
THEORY OF HILDEGARD PEPLAU
Interpersonal Theory
MAJOR CONCEPTS
Psyhodynamic Nursing
Nurse-Patient Relationship
Majors Assumptions
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
Further Development
Critique
NURSING THEORY BY JOYCE-TRAVELBEE
Major Concepts and Definitions
Major Assumptions
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
NURSING THEORY BY IDA-JEAN ORLANDO (1961)
Major Concepts and Definitions
Major Assumptions
Critique
NURSING THEORY BY IMOGENE KING (GOAL ATTAINMENT THEORY-1971)
Major Concepts and Definitions
NURSING THEORY BY DOROTHY JOHNSON (1968)
Major Concepts and Definitons
Behavior
System
Assumptions
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
Critique
BETTY NEUMAN's THEORY (1970)
Major Concepts and Definitions
Input and Output
Major Assumptions
Acceptance by the Nursing Community
Critique
MATURATION PROCESS FROM CONCEPTION
Definitons
Factors Affecting Growth and Development
Socioeconomic Factors
CHARACTERISTICS OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
LAWS OF GROWTH
THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Piaget's Theory of Intellectual Development
Erikson's Psychoanalytical Theory
Freud's Psychoanalytical Theory
Freud's Stages of Psychosexual Development
PERIODS OF GROWTH
Perinatal Period
Postnatal Period
Prenatal Period
STAGES OF FETAL GROWTH
1st Month (4 Weeks)
2nd Month (8 Weeks)
3rd Month (12 Weeks)
4th Month (16 Weeks)
5th Month (20 Weeks)
6th Month (24 Weeks)
7th Month (28 Weeks)
8th Month (32 weeks)
9th Month (36 Weeks)
PARENTAL INFLUENCES ON CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Perinatal Care
Importance of Newborn Period to Later Development
Sensory Development
Nursing Applications
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF AN INFANT
Physical Growth
Changes in Size
Neuromuscular Development
Stranger Fears
Health Promotion of the Infant
Health Maintenance
Physical Safety
Care during Minor Illness
Long-term Management of High-risk Infant
Preterm Infant
Sensory Stimulation and the Neonatal Unit
Play and the Infant in the Neonatal Unit
EXAMPLES OF PLAY PROGRAM
Physical
Intellectual
Emotional
EVALUATION
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF TODDLER
I. Physical Growth
II. Neuromuscular Growth and Development
III. Intellectual Development
PROMOTION OF DEVELOPMENT OF TODDLER
Promoting Neuromuscular Development
Promoting Cognitive Development
Promotion of Language Development
Promoting Psychosocial Development
Promotion of Play
HEALTH PROMOTION OF THE TODDLERS
CHAPTER 14:
Maturation Process in Toddler and Preschooler
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITION OF GROWTH
DEFINITION OF DEVELOPMENT
DEFINITION OF MATURATION
STAGES OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
MATURATION PROCESS IN TODDLER
OVERVIEW OF PHYSICAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
Biologic Growth
Body Proportion
Head Circumference
Dentition
Physiologic Development
Integumentary System
Cardiovascular System
Respiratory System
Gastrointestinal Tract
Genitourinary System
Immune System
Nervous System
Motor Development
Significance of Delayed Motor Development
Sensory Development
Psychosocial or Emotional Development
BEHAVIORAL CHARACTERISTICS
SUPPORT OF THE TODDLER DURING TEMPER TANTRUM
RITUALISTIC BEHAVIOR
AMBIVALENCE
The Anal Stage
SEXUALITY DURING THE TODDLER PERIOD
THE EFFECT OF BIRTH OF A SIBLING
SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT
PREOPERATIONAL STAGE
SUPPORT AND LOUD NOISE
STAGE OF BIRTH TO 2 YEARS
LANGUAGE AND SPEECH DEVELOPMENT
NEEDS OF TODDLER
Love and Security
SEPARATION ANXIETY
Regression
DISCIPLINE LEADING TO SELF-CONTROL
SETTING OF LIMITS
CONSTRUCTIVE DISCIPLINE
PROGRESSION TO INDEPENDENCE
INDICATION OF THE TODDLER'S READINESS FOR TRAINING
Psychological Readiness
Intellectual Readiness
Fecal Smearing
Play Needs
NURSE'S ROLE IN HEALTH PROMOTION (GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT)
Motor Development
MATURATION PROCESS—SCHOOL AGE
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
Biologic Growth
Weight and Height
Body Proportion
Dentition
Physiolgic Development
Cardiovascular System
Immune System
Neuronal System
Motor Developement
Sensory Development
Psychosocial or Emotional Development
INDUSTRY VS INFERIORITY
PSYCHOSEXUAL DEVELOPMENT
Moral Development
Language and Speech Development
Play and Work
Spiritual Development
Intellectual or Cognitive Development
Health Promotion and Anticipatory Guidance
School Health Program
Areas of Health Education
MATURATION PROCESS – ADOLESCENCE
Introduction
Piaget Theory
Definition
Characteristics of Adolescence
Adolescence is a Transition Period
Adolescence is a Period of Change
Adolescence is a Time of Search for Identity
Adolescence is a Time of Unrealism
Physical Growth and Development
Physical Growth
Dentition
Physiological Development of Adolescent
Maturational Changes in Body Systems during Adolescence
Maturational Changes in Body Systems
Development of Male Reproductive System
Stages of Sexual Maturation and Breast Development
Pubic Hair
Emotional Development or Psychosocial Development
Intellectual Development
Psychosexual Development
Spiritual Development
Moral Development
Idealism
Language and Speech Development
Play and Recreation
Health Promotion and Anticipatory Guidance
Medical Problems
Mental Health Problems include—
Nursing Management – Interventions to Prevent Maturational Problems
Prevention of Accidents
Family Life Education
MATURATION GROWTH OF PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
PHYSICAL GROWTH
Weight
Height
Body Proportions
Dentition
Cardiovascular System
Blood Values
Respiratory System
Gastrointestinal System
Sensory Development
MOTOR DEVELOPMENT: AT THREE YEARS
Gross Motor
Fine Motor
Self-care
4 YEARS
Gross Motor
Fine Motor
Self-care
Spilling
5 YEARS
Gross Motor
Fine Motor
Self-care
DEVELOPMENT
Emotional Development
The Child Learns to Master Eligibility
Psychosexual Development
Oedipus Electra Complex
Cognitive Development
Moral Development
Level I (Preconventional)
Level II (Conventional)
Level III (Postconventional)
Spiritual Development
Language and Speech Development
Television and Children
Pre-school/day Care Experience
Gifted Children
Speech Problem
Aggression
Fears
Enuresis
Causes
Treatment
Encopresis
Masturbation
Handicapped Child
SLEEP AND ACTIVITY
Nurse's Role in Growth and Development of Pre-school Children
Nutrition
Immunization
Sex Education
Dental Health
The Preschooler's Response to Hospitalization
Parental Guidance during Preschool Years
Projection
Intervention
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 15:
Maturation Process: Adolescence and Adulthood
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITION
Physical Growth
BODY PROPORTION AND CONFIGURATION
Dentition
PHYSIOLOGY OF ADOLESCENCE
MATURATIONAL CHANGES IN BODY SYSTEMS
REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT
SEX HORMONES
DEVELOPMENT IN THE FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
MENARCHE
DEVELOPMENT IN THE MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
SENSORY ORGANS
OTHER ORGANS
PSYCHOSOCIAL OR EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
ACHIEVEMENTS OF INDEPENDENCE FORM
EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL NEEDS
LANGUAGE AND SPEECH DEVELOPMENT
PLAY AND RECREATION
NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENT
RECOMMENDED DIETARY ALLOWANCES OF NUTRIENTS FOR ADOLESCENCE
CHARACTERISTICS OF ADOLESCENCE
INTELLECTUAL OR COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT
PSYCHOSEXUAL DEVELOPMENT
MASTURBATION
SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT
MORAL DEVELOPMENT
IDEALISM
DEVELOPMENTAL TASK
DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS IN ADOLESCENCE
HEALTH PROMOTION AND ANTICIPATORY GUIDANCE
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
MEDICAL PROBLEMS
SELF-CARE
NUTRITION
DENTAL HEALTH
POSTURE
DISCIPLINE AND LIMIT SETTING
PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS
PREVENTION OF ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORS
SEX EDUCATION
BREAST SELF EXAMINATION (BSE)
TESTICULAR EXAMINATION
ADULTHOOD
COGNITIVE AND PERCEPTUAL PATTERNS
PSYCHOSOCIAL
DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS DURING ADULTHOOD
Early Adulthood
Characteristics of Early Adulthood
HEALTH PROMOTION AND ANTICIPATORY GUIDANCE
NUTRITION
ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE
SLEEP AND REST
VOCATIONAL AND FAMILY ADJUSTMENT
Vocational Adjustment
Selection of a Vocation
MARITAL ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENT OF PARENTHOOD
SUCCESS OF ADJUSTMENT TO ADULTHOOD
Achievements
Satisfaction
MIDDLE ADULT
AGE AND PHYSICAL CHANGES
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
CHARACTERISTICS OF MIDDLE AGE
DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS
HEALTH PROMOTION AND ANTICIPATORY GUIDANCE
Health Assessment
Nutrition
Rest, Sleep and Activity
ADJUSTMENT TO PHYSICAL CHANGES
ADJUSTMENT TO MENTAL CHANGES
SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS
SUMMARY
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 16:
Maturation Process: Adulthood
INTRODUCTION
DIVISION OF ADULTHOOD
Early Adulthood
Middle Adulthood (Middle Age)
Late Adulthood (Old Age)
THEORIES OF ADULT PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
Early Formation Theory
Stage Theory
Dialectical Approach
DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS
EARLY ADULTHOOD
Intimacy Versus Isolation
MIDDLE ADULTHOOD
Generosity versus Self-absorbation and Stagnation
Haighurt's Theory
Levinson's Individual Life Structure
Sheehy: Phases of Adulthood
DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNGER AND MIDDLE ADULTHOOD
Young Adulthood
Physical and Physiological Development
Psychosocial Development
Moral Development
Spiritual Development
Middle Adulthood
Physical and Physiological Changes
Time of Evaluation
Evaluation by Double Standards
Time of Emptiness
Time of Boredom
Psychosexual Development
Cognitive Development
Moral Development
Spiritual Development
Educational Development
Time of Evaluation
RESPONSE TO ILLNESS AND HOSPITALIZATION
Early Adulthood
Middle Adulthood
HEALTH CONCERNS AND NURSES ROLE IN CARING FOR ADULT
Early Adulthood
Middle Adulthood
LATE ADULTHOOD
Introduction
HISTORY
Evolution of the Concept of Old Age
Dispelling the Myths of Old Age
Myth One: Sixty Five is Old
Myth Two: Old Age is Ill-age
Myth Three: Mental Abilities Decline with Age
Myth Four: Productivity Declines with Age
Myth Five: The 60s are Sexless
Myth Six: Olders are All the Same (You Have Seen Them All)
Myth Seven: Ageism
DEFINITIONS
Old age
Aging
Geriatrics
According to Potter and Perry
Gerontology
Senescence
POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
THEORIES OF AGING
Gene Theory
Error and Fidelity Theory
Programmed Cellular Aging
Autoimmune Reactions
Non-genetic Theories
Preradical Structures
Cross-link of Collagen
Lipofuscin
Somatic Maturation
Others
PSYCHOSOCIAL THEORIES
Disengagement Theory
Activity Theory
Development/Continuity Theory
Life-span Theories
Erikson
Peck
Havighurst
Ebersole
Butter and Lewis
Others
MATURATION PROCESS OF OLD AGE
Changes in Cognition
OTHER CHARACTERISTICS OF OLD AGE
Nurse's Responsibilities in Physical Changes and Physiological Effects
CHRONIC ILLNESS IN OLD AGE
SCREENING/ PHYSICAL EXAMINATION PROTOCOLS
Needs for Healthy Aging
GOOD HEALTH WITHOUT ILLNESS
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 17:
Nursing Care Delivery System
NURSING CARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS
Functional Nursing
Team Nursing
Primary (Care) Nursing
Modular Nursing
Total Client Care Nursing
Progressive Patient Care (PPC)
Definition
PPC is
Elements of PPC
Benefits of PPC
Comprehensive Nursing
Holistic Health Care
Hospices
Care Management and Clinical Pathways
Care Management
Patient Focused Care
Assistive Personnel
Advance Practice Nursing
Clincal Nurse Specialist (CNS)
Consultants
Nurse Care Managers
The Computer-based Patient Record (CPR) and the Nurse's Practice
New Threats to Health
CHAPTER 18:
Legal Aspects in Nursing
INTRODUCTION
LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY
Regulations of Nursing Practice
Standards of Care
Licensure
State Board of Nursing (Board of Nurse Examiners)
REGULATION OF NURSING PRACTICE IN INDIA
Central Government Act
a. Through the Government Service Conduct Rules
b. Through the Indian Nursing Council Act (1947)
c. Through English laws which continues in effects even after independence
Summarized Law is—
The State Government
International Code for Nurses Subscribed by the TNAI
Institutional Rules
Prudents (what court decision has been made before in a similar case)
LEGAL LIABILITY IN NURSING
Intentional Torts
Unintentional Torts
Crimes
FELONY
LEGAL CONCEPTS AND NURSING PRACTICE
Physician's Orders
Short Staffing
Floating
LEGAL ISSUES
Informed Consent
Directive to Physicians
Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care
Death and Dying
Euthanasia
Organ Donation
Autopsy
Wills
Refusal of Treatment
Controlled Substances (Narcotics, Depressants, Stimulants)
Reporting Obligation
Abortion Issues
NURSING ROLES RELATED TO LEGAL PRACTICE
Nurse as an Advocate
The Nurse as Risk Manager
Professional Involvement
How to Protect Yourself?
Laws Relevant to Nursing
CONSUMER'S RIGHTS IN HEALTH CARE SYSTEM
Consumer Rights in Health Care
A Patient Bill of Rights
The Patient and the Consumer Protection Act-1986
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 19:
Communication
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITION
IMPORTANCE OF COMMUNICATION
COMMUNICATION PROCESS
ELEMENTS OF COMMUNICATION PROCESS
The Message
Channels
The Receiver
The Response to Feedback
COMMON GOALS OF COMMUNICATION
KINDS OF COMMUNICATION
Verbal Communication
Characteristics of Giving Effective Verbal Message
Vocabulary
Denotative and Connotative Meaning
Simplicity
Clarity
Packing
Intonation
Humor
Timing and Relevance
Nonverbal Communication
OBSERVING AND INTERPRETING
Nonverbal Behavior
Physical Appearance
Posture and Gait
Facial Expression
Hand Movements and Gestures
ONE-WAY AND TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION
One-Way Communication (Didactic Method)
Two-Way Communications
Comparison Between One-Way and Two-Way Communications
FORMAL AND INFORMAL COMMUNICATION
Vertical or Formal Communication
Lateral or Informal Communication
GRAPEVINE COMMUNICATION
Single Straight Chain
Gossip
Probability Chain
Cluster Chain
PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNICATION
THEORIES RELATED TO COMMUNICATION
The Mathematical Theory of Communicaiton
Kinesis Theory
FACTORS INFLUENCING COMMUNICATION PROCESS
Perceptions
Values
Development
Space and Territoriality
Gender
Emotions
Sociocultural Background
Knowledge
Roles and Relationships
Enviornmental Settings
Attitude
Time
Capacity of the Communicator
LEVELS OF COMMUNICATION
Intrapersonal Communication
Interpersonal Communication
Public Communication
Communication Network
Chain Network
Wheel Network
Circle Network
BARRIERS OF COMMUNICATION
Criticizing
Name Calling
Excessive in Appropriate Questioning
Advising
Diverting
Logical Argument
Reassuring
Others
METHODS OF EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
Listening Attentively
Paraphrasing
Clarifying
Open Ended Questions and Statement
Focusing
Being Specific, Tentative and Informative
Using Silence
Summarizing
COMMUNICATION IN EFFECTIVE NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP (THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION)
PHASES OF HELPING RELATIONSHIP
The Introductory Phase
Entry
Clarifying Problem
Structuring and Formulating Contract
Working Phase
TERMINATION PHASE
Evaluation of Goal Achievement
SEPARATION
PRINCIPLES OF INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIP
FACTORS INHIBITING EFFECTIVE NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP
COMMUNICATING AND NURSING PROCESS
Assessment
Nursing Diagnosis
Planning Care
Implementing Care
Evaluation
COMMUNICATION AND ADVANCED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Electronic Mail
Video Conferencing
Telecommunicating
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 20:
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
INTRODUCTION
CARDIOPULMONARY ARREST
CASUSES OF CARDIOPULMONARY ARREST
DEFINITION OF CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR)
EVOLUTION OF CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION
MANAGEMENT OF CARDIOPULMONARY ARREST
Precordial Thump
Basic Life Support or CPR
TECHNIQUE OF BASIC LIFE SUPPORT/ABC'S
BLS ALGORITHM
CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN
Causes of Cardiopulmonary Arrest in Pediatrics
MAIN DIFFERENCE IN CPR TECHNIQUES FOR CHILDREN 1–8 YRS
ADVANCED CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT (ACLS)
Goals of ACLS
Advanced Airway Management with 100% Oxygen
Second Goal of Advanced Cardiac Life Support
Automated External Defibrillation
DRUGS USED IN ARREST/ACLS DRUGS
CHAPTER 21:
Management of Cardiac Arrest in MCH-CCU
POST-RESUSCITATION
Management
RESUSCITATION TEAM AND APPROACH
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
COMPLICATIONS OF CPR
ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS OF CPR
ETHICAL ASPECTS OF CPR
LEGAL CONSIDERATION IN CPR
COMMUNITY APPROACH CPR
RECENT CONCEPT IN CPR
Use of NaHCO3
Thoracic Pump Theory
ARTERIAL DIASTOLIC PRESSURE
FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
NURSE'S ROLE
As an Educator
CONCLUSION
CARDIAC MONITERING
HEMODYNAMIC MONITORING
CENTRAL VENOUS PRESSURE
PULMONARY ARTERY PRESSURE MONITORING WITH A SWINGMAN CATHETER
INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE MONITORING
Baseline Assessment
NURSING DIAGNOSIS IN CRITICAL CARE
CONTROVERSIES REGARDING NURSING DIAGNOSIS IN CRITICAL CARE INDEPENDENT VERSUS COLLABORATIVE CARE
OTHER NURSING DIAGNOSIS INTERVENTIONS FOR PATIENTS IN ICU IN GENERAL
Ineffective airway clearance related to pathological process in lung, trauma, anesthesia, neuromuscular disorder
Fluid electrolyte imbalance related to shock or fluid loss
Potential for complication-infection thrombophlebitis most common complications developed in—
Anxiety related to continual manipulation and disease control
Alteration in bowel and bladder elimination related to immobility
Potential for alteration in skin integrity related to immobility
Ineffective individual coping related to hospitalization
Self-care defecit related to confinement to bed
Knowledge deficit related to disease condition and management
Ineffective family coping related to severe disability of patient
CRISIS INTERVENTION IN CRITICAL CARE
A MODEL OF CRISIS INTERVENTION
PATIENT TEACHING
CHAPTER 22:
Setting Up of Trauma Care Unit
PHYSICAL DESIGN
The Auxiliary Areas Include the Following
EQUIPMENT COMMONLY AVAILABLE WITHIN OR NEAR THE TRAUMA CARE UNIT
BEDSIDE EQUIPMENTS
SUPPORTIVE SERVICES
STAFFING
STAFF OF A MAJOR CRITICAL CARE UNIT
Medical
Nurses
Allied Health
MEDICAL STAFF
NURSING STAFF
ALLIED HEALTH
OTHER STAFF
ASSESSMENT OF A PATIENT IN TRAUMA CARE UNIT
1. Nursing History
2. Physical Examination
3. Monitored Data
CARDIAC MONITORING
HEMODYNAMIC MONITORING
CENTRAL VENOUS PRESSURE
INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE MONITORING
SUMMARY ASSESSMENT
BASELINE ASSESSMENT
TRAUMA ASSESSMENT
Preliminary Assessment and Resuscitation
Secondary Assessment and Interventions
Physical Assessment
PSYCHOSOCIAL INTERVENTIONS IN TRAUMA CARE UNIT
PREVENTION OF INTENSIVE CARE UNIT PSYCHOSIS
NURSING DIAGNOSIS AND INTERVENTIONS FOR TRAUMA PATIENT IN GENERAL
OTHER NURSING INTERVENTIONS
NURSING MANAGEMENT OF PATIENT WITH TRAUMA
PRINCIPLES OF ASSESSMENT AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 23:
Intensive Care Nursing
INTRODUCTION
WHAT IS SERIOUSLY-ILL PATIENT?
Advantages
DEFINITION
STAFF IN ICU UNIT
CHARACTERISTICS OF AN ICU NURSE
INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY RESPONSE TO THE CRITICAL CARE UNIT
STRESSORS ON PATIENTS AND FAMILIES
The Patient
Anxiety occurs when a person experiences—
Responses to Anxiety
Sociopsychological Responses
Powerlessness
Intensive Care Unit Syndrome/ICU Psychosis
Family Stressors
PATTERNS OF ADAPTATION
Levels of Physical Wellbeing
Nursing Intervention
Cognitive Technique
Guided Imaginary and Relaxation Technique
Music Therapy
Humor
THE NURSE STRESSORS
STRESS AND COPING
ALLEVIATION AND PREVENTION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESSORS
PREVENTION AND ALLEVIATION OF SOCIAL STRESSORS FOR PATIENT AND FAMILY
Common Stressors, Responses and Interventions for Families in the ICU
Environmental
Interventions
WAYS TO INCREASE STAFF MOTIVATION
TRANSPORT OF THE CRITICALLY ILL
STRATEGIES FOR JOB SATISFACTION AND A SUCCESSFUL CAREER
Standards for Care in the ICU
Achieving Safe Movement
CRITICAL CARE SCORING
Glasgow Coma Scale
The Glasgow Coma Scale
Trauma Score or Revised Trauma Score
Trauma Score
Revised Trauma Score
CRAMS Scale
Respiration
Abdomen
Speech
Injury Severity Score (ISS)
Acute Physiology, Age, Chronic Health Evaluation
APACHE III SCORE
OTHER SCORING SYSTEMS
Simplified Acute Physiology Score (SAPS)
Mortality Prediction Models (MPMS)
Therapeutic Intervention Scoring Systems (TISS)
THE NURSING PROCESS IN CRITICAL CARE
Assessment of Patient in Critical Care Unit
VENTILATOR
Way to Deliver Oxygen
Sharpening Your Ventilator Skills
Troubleshooting Ventilator Alarms
Why high-pressure alarms go off?
Why low-pressure alarms go off?
Preventing Complications
Mechanical Ventilation Related Nursing Care
Indications
Assessment of Patient on Ventilator
Nursing Interventions
Psychosocial Problems of Patient on Ventilator
Endotracheal Suctioning
Reconnect
Complications of Suctioning
Complications of Mechanical Ventilation
Other Complications
Troubleshooting the Ventilator Alarm and Cause
Nursing Implication
High Pressure
In-operative Ventilator
Low Oxygen Pressure
CHAPTER 24:
Oxygen Insufficiency
INTRODUCTION
HYPOXIA
DEFINITION
CLASSIFICATION
1. Anemic Type of Anoxia
2. Stagnant Anoxia or Hypokinetic Hypoxia
3. Histotoxic Hypoxia
CAUSES OF HYPOXIA
Arterial Hypoxia
Anemic Hypoxia
Causes
Histotoxic Anoxia
Anoxic Anoxia or Arterial Hypoxia
Example
STAGNANT ANOXIA OR HYPOKINETIC
CAUSES OF STAGNANT HYPOXIA
HISTOTOXIC ANOXIA
ALTITUDE ANOXIA
RESPIRATORY CHANGES IN HYPOXIA
Acute and Chronic at High Altitude
DETERMINING THE PRESENCE OF HYPOXEMIA
OXYGEN THERAPY IN ANOXIA HYPOXIA
DANGER OF OXYGEN THERAPY IN ANOXIA OR HYPOXIA
CONCLUSION
NURSING CARE PLAN
CHAPTER 25:
Shock
DEFINITION OF SHOCK
INCIDENCE
ETIOLOGY
HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK
CARDIOGENIC SHOCK
Myocardial Infarction
Valvular Insufficiency and Cardiac Dysrhythmia
Obstructive Conditions
DISTRIBUTIVE SHOCK
Anaphylactic Shock
Neurogenic Shock
Septic Shock
RISK FACTORS
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
RECOVERY STAGE
CLINICAL MANIFESTATION
COMPENSATED STAGE
DECOMPENSATED STAGE
MANAGEMENT
Maintaining Adequate Perfusion
Vasoconstrictor
Vasodilators
Improving Oxygenation
Assisting Circulation
MAST Garment
Intra-aortic Balloon Pump
Modified Trendelenburg Position
Replacing the Fluid Volume
Crystalloid or Balanced Salt Solution
Colloid Solution
Blood
Providing Autotransfusion
Evaluating Fluid Replacement
Providing Pharmacologic Management
Antibiotics
Monoclonal Antibiotics
Heparin
Steroids
Naloxone
Epinephrine
Diphenhydramine Hydrochloride
Histamine, H2 Receptor Antagonist
Narcotics
Cardiotonic Medication
Calcium
Monitoring Urine Output
Preventing Gastrointestinal Bleeding
NURSING MANAGEMENT
Assessment
Non-invasive Techniques
Invasive Techniques
Interventions
Implementation
Continuous Assessment of Client
Evaluation
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
NURSING CARE PLAN ON SHOCK
Cardiogenic Shock
CHAPTER 26:
Hemorrhage or Bleeding
HEMORRHAGE
TYPES OF HEMORRHAGE
EFFECT OF HEMORRHAGE
EFFECT OF UNLIMITED HEMORRHAGE
DIAGNOSIS
External Bleeding
Internal Bleeding
Management
General Management
Specific Management
A. Minor External Bleeding
B. Major External Bleeding
Applying a Tourniquet
Internal Bleeding
CHAPTER 27:
Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalances
INTRODUCTION
FLUID BALANCE
Fluid Compartment
Fluid Pressure
REGULATION OF FLUID BALANCE AND ELECTROLYTE
Thirst
Hormonal Influence
ALDOSTERONE
Osmosis
Water
Diffusion
Solute
Filtration
FLUID IMBALANCE
Water and Sodium Imbalance
Fluid Deficit
Etiology
Fluid Loss
Sequestration of Body Fluids
Pathophysiology
SIGNS OF ECF DEPLETION
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF WATER DEFICIT
COLLABORATIVE CARE MANAGEMENT
FLUID EXCESS
Etiology
Overhydration
Excessive Sodium Intake
Failure of Regulating Mechanism
Intracellular Edema
Extracellular Edema
Pathophysiology
Causes of Edema According to Underlying Physiologic Mechanism
Management
Electrolyte Imbalance
Sodium
HYPONATREMIA
Causes and Clinical Manifestation
Management
HYPERNATREMIA
Etiology
Water Loss
Sodium Gain
Clinical Manifestation
Water Loss
Sodium Gain
Pathophysiology
Cardiovascular Damages
HYPERKALEMIA
Causes and Clinical Manifestations
Causes
Gastrointestinal Changes
Urinary Findings
Serum Values
Pathophysiology
Management
HYPERCALCEMIA
Causes
Appearance
Management
Detritus may be Prescribed
HYPOCALCEMIA
Causes
Appearance
Behaviors
Musculoskeletal
Gastrointestinal Changes
Neuromuscular
Pathophysiology
Management
MAGNESIUM
Hypomagnesemia
Causes of Mg Disturbances
Clinical Manifestations
Pathophysiology
Management
Hypermagnesemia
Pathophysiology
Management
PHOSPHATE
Hypophosphatemia
Causes
NURSING MANAGEMENT OF PERSONS WITH FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE IMBALANCES
Assessment
Subjective Data
Objective Data
Laboratory Values
Interventions
Evaluation of Degree of Deficit/Excess
Replacement of Fluids and Electrolytes General Priciples
Promoting Oral Intake
Tubefeeding
Parenteral Fluids
Administration
Complications of Intravenous Fluid Therapy
PROMOTING COMFORT
Relieving Thirst
Relieving Nausea and Vomiting
PATIENT/FAMILY EDUCATION
EVALUATION
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 28:
Meeting Nutritional Needs
INTRODUCTION
SPECIAL NUTRITIONAL CONSIDERATION DURING THE LIFE CYCLE
Infancy
Preschool Age
School Age
Adolescence
Adulthood
Pregnancy
Lactation
Later Maturity
SPECIAL DIETS
Basic Principles of Diet Therapy
DIETARY REGIMENS IN THE HEALTH CARE SETTINGS
DIET BEFORE AND AFTER SURGERY
DIET IN MANAGEMENT OF OBESITY
DIET IN MANAGEMENT OF UNDERWEIGHT INDIVIDUAL
DIET IN THE MANAGEMENT OF GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASE
DIET IN MANAGEMENT OF LIVER AND GALLBLADDER DISEASE
Hepatitis
Cirrhosis
Cholelithiasis and Cholecystitis
Reduce calories if overweight—
DIET IN THE MANAGEMENT OF KIDNEY DISORDERS
DIET IN THE MANAGEMENT OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
Atherosclerosis
Congestive Heart Failure (CHF)
Hypertension
The Foods Restrictions
DIET IN THE CAUSATION AND MANAGEMENT OF CANCER
DIET IN THE MANAGEMENT OF SELECTED METABOLIC AND ENDOCRINE DISORDER
Gout
Diabetes Mellitus
Hypoglycemia
DIET IN THE MANAGEMENT OF SPECIAL DISEASE OF INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD
Phyenylketonuria
NURSE'S ROLE IN NUTRITIONAL MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT OF PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL PROBLEM
Nausea and Vomiting
Dysphagia
Dietary Counseling
TIPS ON PLANNING SPECIAL MEALS IN THE HOME SETTING
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER 29:
Nursing Care Plans
NURSING CARE PLAN ON PSYCHOSOMATIC ILLNESS
Asthma
Peptic Ulcer
Migraine
Hypertension
NURSING Care PLAN ON PSYCHIATRIC NURSING
Depression
Anxiety
Schizophrenia
INDEX
TOC
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