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Being honest, from the very beginning of the movie my notions were challenged when I noticed that this video was going to be silent. It only happened to me for a couple seconds and then it became obvious to me that there was no other way to make a video about this matter than soundless. The video itself tries to make a statement to all the viewers so we can reflect on the previous perceptions and preconceptions that we have about the meaning of the word “deaf”. Moreover, it successfully proves that sing languages such as ASL are as valuable and eloquent as any other spoken or written language. In that nature, the video also intends that the movie becomes the grand opening of a series of other artistic production where sign language can be deeply explore and fully understand.…
The care for this patient was assessed using Roper Logan and Tierney, being the most used nursing models. It is described by (Newton.C, 1991, 15). “the concept is based on four components with the nature of the individual, the nature of health and illness the role of nursing in health and illness and also the nature of the environment” these all cover the 12 activities of daily living. With many of the twelve affecting the patient some were more ideal for the patient individually. These will be assessed during the in-depth description of the patient.…
Case Study Grid List five factors of the patients history that demonstrate nursing needs. Complete the table below with the following information Formulate three nursing diagnoses using the Problem, Etiology, and Signs and Symptoms (PES) format and the taxonomy of NANDA. The diagnoses must be based on the case study, be appropriate, be prioritized, and be formatted correctly. For each nursing diagnosis, state two desired outcomes using NOC criteria. Desired outcomes must be patient-centered and measurable within an identified timeframe. For each outcome, state two nursing interventions using NIC criteria as well as one evaluation method. Interventions and the evaluation method must be appropriate to the desired outcomes. Provide rationale for each nursing diagnosis, and explain how PES, NANDA, NOC, and NIC apply to each diagnosis. Use a minimum of three peer-reviewed resources, and create an APA formatted reference page. Nursing Diagnosis 1 Desired Outcome 1Desired Outcome 2Nursing Intervention 1 Nursing Intervention 2 Evaluation method Rationale Nursing Diagnosis 2 Desired Outcome 1Desired Outcome 2Nursing Intervention 1 Nursing Intervention 2 Evaluation method Rationale Nursing Diagnosis 3 Desired Outcome 1Desired Outcome 2Nursing Intervention 1 Nursing Intervention 2 Evaluation method Rationale Case Study Grid NUR/403 Version 4 PAGE MERGEFORMAT 1 Copyright 2013 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Y, dXiJ(x(I_TS1EZBmU/xYy5g/GMGeD3Vqq8K)fw9…
The patient was seen by physical, occupational, and speech therapy throughout her hospital stay. The patient was seen daily by therapies, but continued to make no progress and remained basically unresponsive. Case management was brought into to help with discharge planning as it was apparent that the patient was not going to be able to return to her assisted living arrangements.…
In order for a nurse to effectively treat a patient with diabetes, they must first be well informed and educated about the disease. Nurses, along with the physician, should help the patient fully understand diabetes and all the precautions taken to treat the diseases. Nurses should sit down with their patient and have a motivational interviewing session and find the patient’s life style and eating habits, and then point out things they should change with their help with making a new plan for their life (Woods, 2010).…
Patient does not have a present illness. He is only seeking care for the purpose of providing a health history for the interviewer’s assignment.…
Realistic and achievable goals will need to be established, and prioritised, this will help to determine the nursing interventions that will be required to assist the patient to manage their chronic illness. The nurse will have to reassess these goals continuously, to ensure that any new problems are identified early and can be incorporated into the care planning for the patient. A review of the Care Planning for the patient needs to be evaluated to ensure that all nursing interventions are effective. (Rita Funnell, 2005)…
These hospitalizations are one of the problems and evidence that Mrs. Fisher’s cardiac condition is worsening. Her CHF and A-fib are causing fluid retention and increased cardiac pre-load, decreased cardiac output, compromised coronary circulation, which is resulting in angina, dyspnea, and weakness (Copstead, 2013; GCU, 2013a). Numerous cardiac medications demonstrate an attempt to treat these signs and symptoms (GCU, 2013b) but Mrs. Fisher may neither truly understand her disease process, nor comprehend the potential side effects of her medications (GCU, 2013a). For these reasons, more nursing care, specifically, increased home health visits will be beneficial. Mrs. Fisher’s poor health and decreased knowledge means that she will need a nurse to visit at least twice weekly, in order to obtain vital signs and provide a physical assessment so there is adequate time to treat any new health problems. During these visits, comprehensive health education may also occur.…
References: Dougherty, L. and Lister, S. (2008), The Royal Marsden Hospital Manual of clinical Nursing. Procedures: 7th ed. Blackwell Ltd Oxford UK.…
It is paramount that the nurse is aware of each individual patient’s needs. To establish this it is important that patients are assessed and their care plan be thoroughly explained to ensure they understand the reason(s) for any medication or procedure that they may require. Also, if there are any changes in the patient’s situation or care plan it is the nurses responsibility to inform the patient and also update the notes. It is the nurse’s place to care for their patients carrying out actions that will help improve the individual’s wellbeing, ‘those actions may have physical, psychological, social, environmental or cultural dimensions’ (Leininger 1984 p. 3). Nurses will be required to carry out physical care for less able individuals whom may require assistance with washing, dressing and feeding. As well as the physical care individuals may require psychological support, not only for the individual receiving care but for their family also.…
However, he displayed an increased respiratory rate, which can be an early sign of deterioration in the patient and must be monitored closely (Resuscitation Council, 2010). The nursing staff decided to reposition Mr Jones to see if this would help. The nurse is also made aware from speaking to Frederick that he is very anxious about being in hospital and believes this may have caused his increased respirations. To help alleviate some of this anxiety, the nurse uses communication as a distraction tool by talking to Frederick about his personal life(Firth and Cornwell, 2009). ABCDE is an approach carried out in order and seeing as Mr Jones’s airway is patent, this assessment is complete. The nurse then began NEWS on Mr. Jones. His vital signs were taken and recorded and Mr. Jones was scoring a 6 on NEWS. This automatically alerted nurses to his deterioration and immediate interventions were necessary to help stabilise Mr Jones. He was placed on half hourly observations and in this time the nurse ordered a set of bloods to be taken to gather further information. During this time, the nursing staff noted his poor urine output and encouraged fluids. However, this did not improve throughout the day. Frederick’s bloods results showed a rapid increase in both serum creatinine and blood urea nitrogen (BUN). This resulted in the nursing staff reassessing Mr Jones and then contacting his surgeon. Throughout the assessment process, it is important to keep the patient informed about what is happening to avoid unnecessary distress. This is turn can help build the patient-nurse relationship and aid the nurse in delivering the best person-centred care…
Disease management improves the quality of a patient’s lifestyle and activities of daily living, through education and nursing intervention on their condition, empowering them to take a more significant role in their own care. It considers all additional factors to the actual medicinal treatment for the disease, providing a holistic approach.…
Nursing Standard. 28, 44, 52-59. Date of submission: March 10 2014; date of acceptance: April 17 2014.…
References: Fujiwara, Y., Kishida, K., Terao, M., Takahara, M., Matsuhisa, M., Funahashi, T.,...Shimizu, Y. (2011). Beneficial effects of foot care nursing for people with diabetes mellitus: an uncontrolled before and after intervention study. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1952-1962. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2648.2011.05640.x…