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    Basic Nursing: Foundations of

    Skills & ConceptsChapter 9

    NURSING

    PROCESS

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    The Nursing Process

    A systematic method of providing care to clients.

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    The 5-Step Nursing Process

    Assessment. Diagnosis.

    Planning and outcome identification.

    Implementation. Evaluation.

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    Assessment or Data Collection

    The first step in the nursing process involves thefollowing:

    Collecting data.

    Validating data.

    Organizing data. Interpreting data.

    Documenting data

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    Purpose of Assessment

    To establish a database concerning a clientsphysical, psychosocial, and emotional health.

    To identify health-promoting behaviors as wellas actual and/or potential health problems.

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    Types of Assessment

    Comprehensive - Provides baseline data including completehealth history and current needs assessment.

    Focused - Limited in scope in order to focus on a particular needor concern or potential risk.

    Ongoing - Includes systematic monitoring and observationrelated to specific problems.

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    Sources of Data

    Primary Source: The client.

    Secondary Source: The clients family members,

    other health care providers, and medicalrecords.

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    Types of Data

    Subjective: Data from clients (and sometimes familys) point of

    view. Includes feelings, perceptions, and concerns. Collected by

    the interview.

    Objective: Also called signs. Observable and measurable data

    obtained through physical examination and laboratory anddiagnostic testing.

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    Validating Data

    Validation prevents omissions,misunderstandings, and incorrect inferences and

    conclusions.

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    Organizing Data

    Collected information must be organized to beuseful.

    Data Clustering is a useful tool to identify issues.

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    Interpreting Data

    Three critical components: Distinguishing between relevant and irrelevant

    data

    Determining whether and where there are gapsin the data

    Identifying patterns of cause and effect

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    Documenting Data

    Assessment data must be recorded andreported.

    Accurate and complete recording of assessmentdata is essential for communicating information

    to health care team.

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    Diagnosis

    A medical diagnosis is a clinical judgment by the physician that

    determines a specific disease, condition or pathological state.

    A nursing diagnosis is a clinical judgment about individual,

    family, or community responses to actual or potential health

    problems/life processes.

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    Nursing Diagnosis Questions

    Are there problems here?

    If so, what are the specific problems?

    What are some possible causes?

    Is there a situation involving risk factors?

    What are the risk factors? What are the clients strengths?

    What data are available to answer these questions?

    Is more data needed?

    If so, what are the possible sources of further data?

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    Nursing Diagnosis is a Two-Part

    Statement

    A problem statement or diagnostic label thatdescribes the clients response to an actual orpotential health problem or wellness condition.

    And the etiology - the related cause orcontributor to the problem.

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    Nursing Diagnosis is a Three-Part

    Statement

    Includes first two parts ofT

    wo-Part Statement:the diagnostic label and the etiology.

    Also includes defining characteristics, the

    collected data, also known as signs andsymptoms, subjective and objective data, andclinical manifestations.

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    Types of Nursing Diagnosis

    Actual nursing diagnosis: A problem exists; it is composed of the

    diagnostic label, related factors, and signs and symptoms.

    Risk nursing diagnosis: A problem does not yet exist, but specialrisk factors are present.

    Wellness nursing diagnosis: Indicates clients desire to attainhigher level of wellness in some area of function.

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    Planning and Outcome Identification

    Planning combines with outcome identification tocomprise the third step of the nursing process.

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    Three Phases of Planning

    Initial Planning: developing a preliminary plan of care by the

    nurse who performs the admission assessment.

    Ongoing Planning: continuous updating of clients plan of care.

    Discharge Planning: Involves critical anticipation and planning

    for clients needs after discharge.

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    Tasks Involved with Planning

    Prioritizing list of nursing diagnoses.

    Identifying and writing client-centered long- and short-term goals

    and outcomes.

    Developing specific nursing interventions.

    Recording entire nursing plan in clients record.

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    Intervention

    A nursing intervention is an action performed bythe nurse that helps the client achieve the

    results specified by the goals and expected

    outcomes.

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    Categories of Nursing Interventions

    Independent: Actions initiated by nurse that do not require

    direction or an order from another health care professional

    Interdependent: Actions implemented in collaborative manner bynurse in conjunction with other health care professionals

    Dependent: Actions that require an order from a physician orother health care professional.

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    Types of Nursing Interventions

    Specific order - written by physician or nurse especially for an

    individual client.

    Standing order - A standardized intervention written, approved

    and signed by a physician that is kept on file to be used in

    predictable situations or in circumstances requiring immediateattention.

    Protocol - A series of standing orders or procedures.

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    Types of Nursing Interventions

    Specific order: written by physician or nurse especially for

    an individual client

    Standing order: A standardized intervention written,approved and signed by a physician that is kept on file to

    be used in predictable situations or in circumstances

    requiring immediate attention.

    Protocol: A series of standing orders or procedures

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    The Nursing Care Plan

    A written guide that organizes data about aclients care into a formal statement of the

    strategies that will be implemented to help the

    client achieve optimal health.

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    Implementation

    This fourth step of the nursing process involvesthe execution of the nursing care plan derived

    during the Planning phase.

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    Evaluation

    This fifth step of the nursing process,determining whether client goals have been met,

    partially met, or not met.

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    Nursing Audit

    The process of collecting and analyzing data toevaluate the effectiveness of nursing

    interventions.

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    The Nursing Process

    is CriticalT

    hinking

    Critical thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making are important in the use of the nursing

    process.

    These skills can be learned!