This document provides medical information about a 4-day-old male patient admitted to the hospital for bronchiolitis. It includes the patient's medical history, physical assessment, lab results, treatment including antibiotics and acetaminophen, and nursing care plan. The patient presented with shortness of breath, cough, fever and runny nose. Lab results were normal. He is being treated with ampicillin and acetaminophen and is improving with supportive nursing care including respiratory monitoring and oxygen administration.
Shoulder dystocia is a difficult childbirth where the baby's shoulders get stuck after delivery of the head. It requires additional obstetric maneuvers to free the shoulders and is considered an obstetric emergency. Risk factors include macrosomia, diabetes, and previous history of shoulder dystocia, but it can occur unpredictably. Upon diagnosis, maneuvers like gentle downward traction, McRoberts maneuver, suprapubic pressure, and in some cases internal podalic version must be performed efficiently to deliver the baby without harm while also avoiding unnecessary trauma.
Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is defined as blood loss greater than 500 mL following vaginal delivery or 1000 mL following cesarean delivery. It is one of the leading causes of maternal mortality worldwide. The main causes of PPH can be remembered as the four Ts: tone (uterine atony), trauma, tissue (retained placenta), and thrombin (coagulopathies). Uterine atony accounts for approximately 80% of PPH cases. Initial management of PPH involves calling for help, administering IV fluids and oxytocics, and determining the cause of bleeding in order to provide targeted treatment.
An update INDUCTION OF LABOR : WHO, WHEN, HOW ,WHERE & OUTCOME? DGFPublicAwareness
IOL..first mentioned HIPPOCRATES
The …NIPPLE STIMULATION OR MECHANICAL METHODS
NOW…
MOST USED
MOST EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS IN MODERN OBSTETRICS.
“EXACT KNOWLEDGE ON WHOM,WHEN,WHERE HOW HAS BEEN LACKING”
NO CONSENSUS BASED ON LARGE RCTs
Postpartum care involves monitoring for common medical complications like headaches, hemorrhoids, varicose veins, and vulvar edema. It also addresses mental health issues such as postpartum blues, depression, and psychosis. Counseling is provided on breastfeeding, sexuality, and contraception. The routine postpartum visit at 4-6 weeks involves patient education, maternal monitoring, laboratory tests, breastfeeding support, perineal care, and prevention of complications like venous thrombosis.
Disorders of uterine contraction, precipitate labor, premature labor and prol...VANITASharma19
1. Abnormal uterine contractions can cause prolonged and difficult labor and include conditions like uterine inertia with weak contractions, tetanic contractions with strong and frequent contractions, and uterine constriction rings.
2. Precipitate labor is characterized by very rapid labor progressing in less than 3 hours from the start of contractions and can risk maternal and neonatal complications without proper medical care and monitoring.
3. Preterm labor is defined as contractions strong enough to dilate the cervix occurring between 20-37 weeks gestation and can be predicted by fetal fibronectin levels in cervical secretions and ultrasound measurement of cervical length.
This document provides an overview of obstetrics exam questions, cases, and notes on topics like fetal monitoring, biophysical profile (BPP) scoring, Doppler ultrasound, fetal heart rate patterns, and fetal assessment tests. It includes 26 multiple choice questions on these topics, along with brief explanations of answers. The key points covered are the criteria for normal vs abnormal test results on non-stress tests (NST), BPP, oxytocin challenge test (OCT), and definitions of different types of fetal heart rate decelerations and their clinical significance.
The document describes the stages of normal labor, including three stages:
1) First stage begins with uterine contractions and ends with full cervical dilation. It includes latent, active, and transition phases.
2) Second stage begins with full dilation and ends with baby's birth. It includes latent, active, and transition phases.
3) Third stage begins after birth and ends with placenta delivery. It includes separation and expulsion phases to deliver the placenta. Each stage follows physiological processes to progress labor and delivery successfully.
Shoulder dystocia is a difficult childbirth where the baby's shoulders get stuck after delivery of the head. It requires additional obstetric maneuvers to free the shoulders and is considered an obstetric emergency. Risk factors include macrosomia, diabetes, and previous history of shoulder dystocia, but it can occur unpredictably. Upon diagnosis, maneuvers like gentle downward traction, McRoberts maneuver, suprapubic pressure, and in some cases internal podalic version must be performed efficiently to deliver the baby without harm while also avoiding unnecessary trauma.
Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is defined as blood loss greater than 500 mL following vaginal delivery or 1000 mL following cesarean delivery. It is one of the leading causes of maternal mortality worldwide. The main causes of PPH can be remembered as the four Ts: tone (uterine atony), trauma, tissue (retained placenta), and thrombin (coagulopathies). Uterine atony accounts for approximately 80% of PPH cases. Initial management of PPH involves calling for help, administering IV fluids and oxytocics, and determining the cause of bleeding in order to provide targeted treatment.
An update INDUCTION OF LABOR : WHO, WHEN, HOW ,WHERE & OUTCOME? DGFPublicAwareness
IOL..first mentioned HIPPOCRATES
The …NIPPLE STIMULATION OR MECHANICAL METHODS
NOW…
MOST USED
MOST EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS IN MODERN OBSTETRICS.
“EXACT KNOWLEDGE ON WHOM,WHEN,WHERE HOW HAS BEEN LACKING”
NO CONSENSUS BASED ON LARGE RCTs
Postpartum care involves monitoring for common medical complications like headaches, hemorrhoids, varicose veins, and vulvar edema. It also addresses mental health issues such as postpartum blues, depression, and psychosis. Counseling is provided on breastfeeding, sexuality, and contraception. The routine postpartum visit at 4-6 weeks involves patient education, maternal monitoring, laboratory tests, breastfeeding support, perineal care, and prevention of complications like venous thrombosis.
Disorders of uterine contraction, precipitate labor, premature labor and prol...VANITASharma19
1. Abnormal uterine contractions can cause prolonged and difficult labor and include conditions like uterine inertia with weak contractions, tetanic contractions with strong and frequent contractions, and uterine constriction rings.
2. Precipitate labor is characterized by very rapid labor progressing in less than 3 hours from the start of contractions and can risk maternal and neonatal complications without proper medical care and monitoring.
3. Preterm labor is defined as contractions strong enough to dilate the cervix occurring between 20-37 weeks gestation and can be predicted by fetal fibronectin levels in cervical secretions and ultrasound measurement of cervical length.
This document provides an overview of obstetrics exam questions, cases, and notes on topics like fetal monitoring, biophysical profile (BPP) scoring, Doppler ultrasound, fetal heart rate patterns, and fetal assessment tests. It includes 26 multiple choice questions on these topics, along with brief explanations of answers. The key points covered are the criteria for normal vs abnormal test results on non-stress tests (NST), BPP, oxytocin challenge test (OCT), and definitions of different types of fetal heart rate decelerations and their clinical significance.
The document describes the stages of normal labor, including three stages:
1) First stage begins with uterine contractions and ends with full cervical dilation. It includes latent, active, and transition phases.
2) Second stage begins with full dilation and ends with baby's birth. It includes latent, active, and transition phases.
3) Third stage begins after birth and ends with placenta delivery. It includes separation and expulsion phases to deliver the placenta. Each stage follows physiological processes to progress labor and delivery successfully.
This document provides an overview of the management of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy. It discusses the differences between gestational hypertension and chronic hypertension, how to assess proteinuria, prevention strategies, recommendations for various stages of mild to severe hypertension during pregnancy and postpartum, which antihypertensive medications to use and avoid, risk factors for preeclampsia, and conclusions about early diagnosis and treatment improving outcomes for both mother and baby. The conclusions recommend labetolol and methyldopa as first-line drugs, watching high risk women closely for preeclampsia, using urine protein to creatinine ratio for proteinuria screening, and aspirin as the only proven primary prevention method.
1) Abnormal uterine action refers to any deviation from normal uterine contractions that can affect the progress of labor. It is one of the leading causes of dystocia or difficult labor.
2) Some types of abnormal uterine action include excessive contractions, abnormal polarity, uterine inertia, spastic lower segment, constriction rings, and generalized tonic contractions.
3) Management depends on the specific type but may include oxytocin stimulation of contractions, artificial rupture of membranes, operative vaginal delivery, or caesarean section if needed to deliver the baby safely. Close monitoring of maternal and fetal wellbeing is important.
VACUUM DELIVERY - OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY-
DEALS WITH THE DELIVERY OF HUMAN BABY BY VACUUM IN SPECIAL OBSTETRIC CONDITIONS.
VACUUM is an instrumental device designed to assist delivery by creating a vacuum between it and the fetal scalp.
Postpartum hemorrhage - with pictures.pptxAnzuBista1
Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is excessive bleeding following childbirth. It can be primary (within 24 hours) or secondary (24 hours to 6 weeks). The main causes are uterine atony (70%), trauma (20%), and retained tissue (10%). Signs include visible bleeding, pallor, tachycardia, and a boggy uterus. Treatment involves uterine massage, bimanual compression, fluid resuscitation, medications like oxytocin and misoprostol, and monitoring of vital signs. Prevention strategies include risk identification, active management of the third stage of labor, and treatment of any lacerations. PPH is a leading cause of maternal mortality worldwide.
This document discusses amniotic fluid volume during pregnancy. It defines polyhydramnios as over 2000cc of amniotic fluid and provides potential causes such as fetal anomalies, diabetes, and multiples. Symptoms in the mother include dyspnea and abdominal pain. Diagnosis is made through ultrasound. Oligohydramnios is defined as under 5cc and can be caused by postdates, fetal anomalies, or restricted growth. It carries risks of fetal malformations and respiratory issues at birth.
The document discusses the occipito-posterior position which occurs in about 10% of vertex presentations. It describes the diagnosis, causes, course of labor, and management for this position. Key points include: occipito-posterior position refers to the occiput being placed posteriorly over the sacrum; right or left occipito-posterior refers to placement over the sacroiliac joints; diagnosis is confirmed through abdominal and vaginal exams; labor is often prolonged with a higher risk of complications; management involves careful monitoring with the goal of spontaneous anterior rotation though operative delivery may be needed if arrest occurs.
Skin changes are common during pregnancy due to hormonal alterations. The most common changes include pigmentation (melasma, lineanigra), hair growth, vascular changes (spider angiomas, palmer erythema), and skin lesions (stretch marks, pyogenic granulomas). Pregnancy can also exacerbate preexisting skin diseases or trigger inflammatory conditions like pustular psoriasis. Careful management is needed for infections like herpes that can impact the health of the mother and baby.
This document discusses shoulder dystocia, an obstetric emergency where the fetal shoulders do not deliver easily after the head is delivered. It defines shoulder dystocia and outlines risk factors such as macrosomia. It examines techniques to predict, prevent, and manage shoulder dystocia. While macrosomia is a main risk factor, shoulder dystocia is difficult to predict accurately. Prophylactic induction of labor or cesarean delivery for suspected macrosomia is not routinely recommended. Standard management techniques for shoulder dystocia include McRoberts maneuver, suprapubic pressure, and delivery of the posterior arm.
This document provides an overview of normal labor, including its definition, physiology, mechanisms, and management. Labor is defined as the process of expelling the fetus from the uterus to the outside world, characterized by uterine contractions, cervical effacement and dilation, and bloody show. The physiology of labor involves hormonal and mechanical factors that work to initiate contractions. Labor progresses through three stages - first stage from onset to full dilation, second stage from full dilation until delivery, and third stage from delivery until delivery of the placenta. Management of normal labor includes monitoring contractions, fetal heart rate, cervical changes, and vital signs at regular intervals through each stage.
The partograph is a monitoring and decision-making tool used to monitor labor and identify complications early. It provides a single sheet that graphically records the progress of labor, as well as the maternal and fetal conditions, allowing providers to monitor labor at a glance. Key information recorded on the partograph includes cervical dilation, fetal heart rate, uterine contractions, maternal vital signs, and status of the amniotic sac. Crossing of delineated alert or action lines indicates abnormal labor requiring potential interventions or referral.
It is an abnormal condition of the placenta where there are partly degenerative and partly proliferative changes in the young chorionic villi. These result in the formation of clusters of small cysts of varying sizes. Because of its superficial resemblance to hydatid cyst, it is named as hydatidiform mole.
Mrs. Paridhi, a 29-year-old housewife, was admitted to the hospital with complaints of vaginal bleeding at 32 weeks of pregnancy. She was diagnosed with placenta previa. Her care included intravenous fluids, monitoring of bleeding, and administration of medications as ordered by the doctor. After 1 day of care, her health improved as the bleeding reduced. She was indicated for a cesarean delivery to terminate the pregnancy due to the placenta previa diagnosis.
This document discusses the prevention and management of uterine atony, which is the leading cause of primary postpartum hemorrhage. It defines postpartum hemorrhage and describes risk factors. Prevention methods include active management of the third stage of labor and use of uterotonic drugs. Medical management includes uterotonic drugs, fluid resuscitation, blood products, and monitoring for disseminated intravascular coagulation. Surgical techniques like uterine packing, arterial ligation, and hysterectomy may be used if bleeding cannot be controlled medically.
The document summarizes the management of the second stage of labor. It describes:
1) Events that occur in the second stage, including full dilation of the cervix, rupture of membranes, and stronger uterine contractions that help push the baby down the birth canal.
2) General measures taken during the second stage like monitoring the patient and preparing for delivery by cleaning the perineal area.
3) The process of delivery, including maintaining flexion of the baby's head during crowning, performing an episiotomy if needed, and regulating the slow delivery of the head and shoulders before delivering the trunk.
4) Clamping and cutting the umbilical cord after full delivery.
Gestetional hypertension, Preeclampsia and Eclampsiasunil kumar daha
Please find the power point on Gestetional hypertension, Preeclampsia and Eclampsia . I tried to present it on understandable way and all the contents are reviewed by experts and from very reliable references. Thank you
NURSING MANAGEMENT OF THIRD AND FOURTH STAGE OF LABOUR.docx.pptxAyushi958023
In this ppt you will learn about Nursing management of third stage of labor(expected and active management) and Nursing management fourth stage of labor.
Cord prolapse occurs when the umbilical cord descends through the birth canal ahead of the presenting fetal part. There are three types: occult, where the cord is felt during a C-section but not on internal exam; presentation, where the cord is felt below the presenting part through intact membranes; and prolapse, where the cord is outside the vagina. Risk factors include malpresentation, contracted pelvis, prematurity, and iatrogenic causes like early membrane rupture. Diagnosis depends on type - occult is difficult, presentation involves feeling the cord pulse, and prolapse involves direct palpation of the pulsing cord. Outcomes are poor if not resolved quickly - fetal risk is anoxia and mortality
This document discusses episiotomy, which is a surgically planned incision made in the perineum and posterior vaginal wall during the second stage of labor. It is done to enlarge the vaginal opening and facilitate delivery. The main types are mediolateral and median incisions. Indications include a rigid perineum in primiparous women or anticipated difficult delivery. The procedure involves preliminaries like anesthesia, then making the incision and repairing it in 3 layers. Post-procedure care includes monitoring for bleeding or infection and perineal hygiene. Complications can include wound issues or injury to surrounding structures.
1. T.Z.S.H is a 1 year and 2 month old female admitted to the hospital complaining of severe cough, fever, and runny nose for two days.
2. Her immunizations are up to date and her development appears normal for her age. She enjoys playing with dolls and watching TV.
3. On examination, she appears well but has wheezing and a runny nose. Her vital signs and physical exam are otherwise normal. She is diagnosed with bronchitis.
This document summarizes a case presentation of a 4-year-old boy named MSR who was admitted to the hospital due to severe diarrhea, fever, and vomiting. He developed diarrhea 2 days prior along with a fever and vomiting on the day of admission. Upon examination at the hospital, his vital signs and physical examination were normal except for gastrointestinal findings. His condition and symptoms are presented in detail.
This document provides an overview of the management of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy. It discusses the differences between gestational hypertension and chronic hypertension, how to assess proteinuria, prevention strategies, recommendations for various stages of mild to severe hypertension during pregnancy and postpartum, which antihypertensive medications to use and avoid, risk factors for preeclampsia, and conclusions about early diagnosis and treatment improving outcomes for both mother and baby. The conclusions recommend labetolol and methyldopa as first-line drugs, watching high risk women closely for preeclampsia, using urine protein to creatinine ratio for proteinuria screening, and aspirin as the only proven primary prevention method.
1) Abnormal uterine action refers to any deviation from normal uterine contractions that can affect the progress of labor. It is one of the leading causes of dystocia or difficult labor.
2) Some types of abnormal uterine action include excessive contractions, abnormal polarity, uterine inertia, spastic lower segment, constriction rings, and generalized tonic contractions.
3) Management depends on the specific type but may include oxytocin stimulation of contractions, artificial rupture of membranes, operative vaginal delivery, or caesarean section if needed to deliver the baby safely. Close monitoring of maternal and fetal wellbeing is important.
VACUUM DELIVERY - OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY-
DEALS WITH THE DELIVERY OF HUMAN BABY BY VACUUM IN SPECIAL OBSTETRIC CONDITIONS.
VACUUM is an instrumental device designed to assist delivery by creating a vacuum between it and the fetal scalp.
Postpartum hemorrhage - with pictures.pptxAnzuBista1
Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is excessive bleeding following childbirth. It can be primary (within 24 hours) or secondary (24 hours to 6 weeks). The main causes are uterine atony (70%), trauma (20%), and retained tissue (10%). Signs include visible bleeding, pallor, tachycardia, and a boggy uterus. Treatment involves uterine massage, bimanual compression, fluid resuscitation, medications like oxytocin and misoprostol, and monitoring of vital signs. Prevention strategies include risk identification, active management of the third stage of labor, and treatment of any lacerations. PPH is a leading cause of maternal mortality worldwide.
This document discusses amniotic fluid volume during pregnancy. It defines polyhydramnios as over 2000cc of amniotic fluid and provides potential causes such as fetal anomalies, diabetes, and multiples. Symptoms in the mother include dyspnea and abdominal pain. Diagnosis is made through ultrasound. Oligohydramnios is defined as under 5cc and can be caused by postdates, fetal anomalies, or restricted growth. It carries risks of fetal malformations and respiratory issues at birth.
The document discusses the occipito-posterior position which occurs in about 10% of vertex presentations. It describes the diagnosis, causes, course of labor, and management for this position. Key points include: occipito-posterior position refers to the occiput being placed posteriorly over the sacrum; right or left occipito-posterior refers to placement over the sacroiliac joints; diagnosis is confirmed through abdominal and vaginal exams; labor is often prolonged with a higher risk of complications; management involves careful monitoring with the goal of spontaneous anterior rotation though operative delivery may be needed if arrest occurs.
Skin changes are common during pregnancy due to hormonal alterations. The most common changes include pigmentation (melasma, lineanigra), hair growth, vascular changes (spider angiomas, palmer erythema), and skin lesions (stretch marks, pyogenic granulomas). Pregnancy can also exacerbate preexisting skin diseases or trigger inflammatory conditions like pustular psoriasis. Careful management is needed for infections like herpes that can impact the health of the mother and baby.
This document discusses shoulder dystocia, an obstetric emergency where the fetal shoulders do not deliver easily after the head is delivered. It defines shoulder dystocia and outlines risk factors such as macrosomia. It examines techniques to predict, prevent, and manage shoulder dystocia. While macrosomia is a main risk factor, shoulder dystocia is difficult to predict accurately. Prophylactic induction of labor or cesarean delivery for suspected macrosomia is not routinely recommended. Standard management techniques for shoulder dystocia include McRoberts maneuver, suprapubic pressure, and delivery of the posterior arm.
This document provides an overview of normal labor, including its definition, physiology, mechanisms, and management. Labor is defined as the process of expelling the fetus from the uterus to the outside world, characterized by uterine contractions, cervical effacement and dilation, and bloody show. The physiology of labor involves hormonal and mechanical factors that work to initiate contractions. Labor progresses through three stages - first stage from onset to full dilation, second stage from full dilation until delivery, and third stage from delivery until delivery of the placenta. Management of normal labor includes monitoring contractions, fetal heart rate, cervical changes, and vital signs at regular intervals through each stage.
The partograph is a monitoring and decision-making tool used to monitor labor and identify complications early. It provides a single sheet that graphically records the progress of labor, as well as the maternal and fetal conditions, allowing providers to monitor labor at a glance. Key information recorded on the partograph includes cervical dilation, fetal heart rate, uterine contractions, maternal vital signs, and status of the amniotic sac. Crossing of delineated alert or action lines indicates abnormal labor requiring potential interventions or referral.
It is an abnormal condition of the placenta where there are partly degenerative and partly proliferative changes in the young chorionic villi. These result in the formation of clusters of small cysts of varying sizes. Because of its superficial resemblance to hydatid cyst, it is named as hydatidiform mole.
Mrs. Paridhi, a 29-year-old housewife, was admitted to the hospital with complaints of vaginal bleeding at 32 weeks of pregnancy. She was diagnosed with placenta previa. Her care included intravenous fluids, monitoring of bleeding, and administration of medications as ordered by the doctor. After 1 day of care, her health improved as the bleeding reduced. She was indicated for a cesarean delivery to terminate the pregnancy due to the placenta previa diagnosis.
This document discusses the prevention and management of uterine atony, which is the leading cause of primary postpartum hemorrhage. It defines postpartum hemorrhage and describes risk factors. Prevention methods include active management of the third stage of labor and use of uterotonic drugs. Medical management includes uterotonic drugs, fluid resuscitation, blood products, and monitoring for disseminated intravascular coagulation. Surgical techniques like uterine packing, arterial ligation, and hysterectomy may be used if bleeding cannot be controlled medically.
The document summarizes the management of the second stage of labor. It describes:
1) Events that occur in the second stage, including full dilation of the cervix, rupture of membranes, and stronger uterine contractions that help push the baby down the birth canal.
2) General measures taken during the second stage like monitoring the patient and preparing for delivery by cleaning the perineal area.
3) The process of delivery, including maintaining flexion of the baby's head during crowning, performing an episiotomy if needed, and regulating the slow delivery of the head and shoulders before delivering the trunk.
4) Clamping and cutting the umbilical cord after full delivery.
Gestetional hypertension, Preeclampsia and Eclampsiasunil kumar daha
Please find the power point on Gestetional hypertension, Preeclampsia and Eclampsia . I tried to present it on understandable way and all the contents are reviewed by experts and from very reliable references. Thank you
NURSING MANAGEMENT OF THIRD AND FOURTH STAGE OF LABOUR.docx.pptxAyushi958023
In this ppt you will learn about Nursing management of third stage of labor(expected and active management) and Nursing management fourth stage of labor.
Cord prolapse occurs when the umbilical cord descends through the birth canal ahead of the presenting fetal part. There are three types: occult, where the cord is felt during a C-section but not on internal exam; presentation, where the cord is felt below the presenting part through intact membranes; and prolapse, where the cord is outside the vagina. Risk factors include malpresentation, contracted pelvis, prematurity, and iatrogenic causes like early membrane rupture. Diagnosis depends on type - occult is difficult, presentation involves feeling the cord pulse, and prolapse involves direct palpation of the pulsing cord. Outcomes are poor if not resolved quickly - fetal risk is anoxia and mortality
This document discusses episiotomy, which is a surgically planned incision made in the perineum and posterior vaginal wall during the second stage of labor. It is done to enlarge the vaginal opening and facilitate delivery. The main types are mediolateral and median incisions. Indications include a rigid perineum in primiparous women or anticipated difficult delivery. The procedure involves preliminaries like anesthesia, then making the incision and repairing it in 3 layers. Post-procedure care includes monitoring for bleeding or infection and perineal hygiene. Complications can include wound issues or injury to surrounding structures.
1. T.Z.S.H is a 1 year and 2 month old female admitted to the hospital complaining of severe cough, fever, and runny nose for two days.
2. Her immunizations are up to date and her development appears normal for her age. She enjoys playing with dolls and watching TV.
3. On examination, she appears well but has wheezing and a runny nose. Her vital signs and physical exam are otherwise normal. She is diagnosed with bronchitis.
This document summarizes a case presentation of a 4-year-old boy named MSR who was admitted to the hospital due to severe diarrhea, fever, and vomiting. He developed diarrhea 2 days prior along with a fever and vomiting on the day of admission. Upon examination at the hospital, his vital signs and physical examination were normal except for gastrointestinal findings. His condition and symptoms are presented in detail.
This document summarizes a case presentation of a 4-year-old boy named MSR who was admitted to the hospital due to severe diarrhea, fever, and vomiting. He developed diarrhea and loss of appetite 2 days before admission. On the day of admission he developed a high fever of 39.2 degrees Celsius and vomiting. Upon examination at the hospital, he appeared stable with no abnormalities found other than symptoms related to his gastrointestinal issues.
The 85-year-old male patient presented with progressive forgetfulness, weight loss, and depressed mood over the past year since his wife's death. His daughter observed a decline in his ability to recall recent events, directions, and names. Alzheimer's disease is the primary consideration given his age and symptoms consistent with typical memory loss and cognitive decline seen in Alzheimer's. Differential diagnoses considered include delirium, depression, and hypothyroidism but were deemed less likely based on aspects of his history and presentation that did not fully match these conditions.
The 85-year-old male patient presented with progressive forgetfulness, weight loss, and depressed mood over the past year since his wife's death. His daughter observed deterioration in his memory, concentration, and ability to carry on conversations. Alzheimer's disease is the primary consideration given his age and symptom progression. Differential diagnoses considered include delirium, depression, and hypothyroidism but were deemed less likely based on aspects of his clinical presentation and history.
This document provides information about a case study on a 30-year-old female patient who was admitted to the hospital for postpartum hypertension. It includes her medical history, physical assessment findings, laboratory results, nursing diagnoses of postpartum hypertension and urinary tract infection. Her hemoglobin, hematocrit and urine tests showed abnormalities consistent with her conditions. The case study aims to improve nursing students' skills and knowledge in caring for patients with pregnancy-induced complications.
The document discusses the components and process of community health assessment by nurses. It begins by defining health assessment as a systematic process of collecting and analyzing data about clients through interaction with them and other providers. The key components of assessment are history taking, physical examination, and review of systems. Specific techniques for physical exams are also outlined. The document then discusses health assessment for different age groups - infants, preschoolers, school-aged children, adults, and elders. It provides details on what to assess for each group, including growth standards. The overall goal of community health assessment is early detection of issues and providing preventative education.
LN is a 9-year old girl presenting with a 3 month history of productive cough and recent hemoptysis. She reports fever, intermittent dyspnea, chest pain and significant weight loss. On examination, she appears thin and in respiratory distress. Her lungs show decreased air entry and absent breath sounds on the left lower lobe. She is being evaluated for potential causes such as pulmonary TB, pneumonia, or a lung mass. Further testing is needed to make a diagnosis.
This document contains the neonatal history of a 6 day old female infant named Baby Zigyibelu. It includes demographic and background information on the mother and father. It describes the pregnancy, delivery, and initial postpartum course. It then provides a thorough physical exam finding for each body system. The infant is growing appropriately with no significant findings noted on exam.
Documentation Electronic Health Record· DocumentationVitalsDustiBuckner14
Documentation / Electronic Health Record
· Documentation
Vitals
Student Documentation
Model Documentation
Vitals
Ms. Tina Jones vital signs are as follows: Temperature=37.2C (98.9F), HR=78, RR=15, B/P=128/83, Sa02=99%, Wt:90kg (198lbs), Ht: 5'7", Spirometry= FVC 1.78L, FEV1=1.549L.
N/A
Health History
Student Documentation
Model Documentation
Identifying Data & Reliability
Ms. Joes is 28 years old African-American female who visited the clinic for pre-employment physical. She is responsible for self, and able to give history information of self freely without hesitation. she is religious, single, educated, likes to go out with her friends. Her occupation is Smith, Stevens, Stewart, Silver & Company.
N/A
General Survey
Ms. Jones alert and oriented x4, to person, place, time and situation. she is aware of her diagnosis. She is well groomed and dressed appropriately, looked well nourished, well developed and has very good hygiene. She answered questions appropriately without hesitation. she seated well upright in the examination table.
N/A
Reason for Visit
Ms. Jones visit is for pre-employment physical.
N/A
History of Present Illness
Ms. Jones stated that she has recently got a job at new place and she is supposed to provide a physical examination. Ms. Jones did not voice any acute concerns. The gynecologist diagnosed her with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). She was prescribed oral contraceptives that helped improve her acne. She has history of diabetes and asthma. And she stated that she has modified her lifestyle habit.
N/A
Medications
Metformin 850 mg PO BID, Flovent 110 mcg/spray, albuterol 90 mcg/spray MDI 1 to 3 puffs every 4 hours as needed. Tylenol 500 to 1000 mg PO PRN for headaches, ibuprofen 600 mg PO TID PRN for menstrual cramps.
N/A
Allergies
Ms. Jones is allergic to penicillin (PNC), cats, dust. Denies food and latex allergies.
N/A
Medical History
Ms. Jones was diagnosed with asthmas when she was 2 and half years old, and the she had asthma attack 3 months ago. She was diagnosed with diabetes when she was 24 years of age. she was diagnosed with PCOS 4 months ago, and
N/A
Health Maintenance
She had pap smears 4 months ago, had eye examination 3 months ago, had dental checkup 5 months ago. Abide by the car seat belt by putting seat on while driving. She uses sun screen to prevent sun burnt, PPD was done 2 years ago and it was negative.
N/A
Family History
Ms. Jones stated that her maternal grand-mother died of stroke, history of hypertension and high cholesterol, at age 75. Maternal grand-father died of stroke, hypertension and high cholesterol at age of 78. Paternal grand-father died of colon cancer at age 65, also had type 2 diabetes. Paternal uncle died suddenly of cancer, kidney disease, sickle cell anemia and thyroid problems. Paternal grand-mother is 82 years old and still living, and she has hypertension.
N/A
Social History
Ms. Jones is currently living with her mother and her sister, but had lived independently since she was ...
cerebral palsy - case presentation ^.pptxElakiya28
3 1⁄2 year old male child with motor delay, spasticity in all limbs more in lower limbs, right eye squint, and history of seizures. Born preterm with NICU stay and now presenting with static encephalopathy and spastic diplegia cerebral palsy. Examination revealed exaggerated reflexes and spasticity but no involuntary movements. Nutritional deficits present but vision and hearing are normal. Likely etiology is preterm birth and hypoxic insult.
acute gastroenteritis, case presentation < sabrina >Sabrina AD
This document provides information about a 6 year and 4 month old male Chinese patient named Jackson Tea Jia Sheng who was admitted to the hospital due to vomiting and diarrhea for the past 2 days. The patient's medical history including past illness, family history, birth details, development, and immunization status are documented. The physical examination findings show the patient is alert and interacting well without signs of dehydration, and vital signs are normal. The system examinations including respiratory, cardiovascular, and gastrointestinal systems are unremarkable.
MH, a 6-year-old Malay boy with a history of asthma and G6PD deficiency, presented with fever, cough, and vomiting for one day followed by shortness of breath and rapid breathing. On examination, he had a barrel-shaped chest with suprasternal and subcostal recession, prolonged expiratory breath sounds, and rhonchi bilaterally. He was given a provisional diagnosis of an asthma exacerbation based on his history of asthma and current respiratory symptoms and signs. Differential diagnoses and further investigations were pending.
MH, a 6-year-old Malay boy with a history of asthma and G6PD deficiency, presented with fever, cough, vomiting, shortness of breath, and rapid breathing. On examination, his chest was barrel shaped with suprasternal and subcostal recession. Lung auscultation revealed vesicular breath sounds with prolonged expiration and ronchi bilaterally. A provisional diagnosis of an exacerbation of bronchial asthma was made based on his history of asthma and current respiratory symptoms and examination findings. Differential diagnoses and further investigations were pending.
This document provides information about pediatric community-acquired pneumonia (PCAP) in a young female patient. It includes the patient's profile, physical assessment findings, relevant anatomy and physiology of the respiratory system, and signs and symptoms of pneumonia. Crackles were auscultated in the lower lung fields, indicating inflammation. The document also outlines the patient's nursing care plan.
This document provides a clinical summary for a 65-year-old male patient named A.M.R., including his biographic data, history of present illness, past medical history, familial history, and physical assessment findings. It also describes his psychological and interaction patterns. The physical assessment revealed increased blood pressure, dehydration, difficulty voiding, and edema. His past medical history was unremarkable except for a family history of hypertension. Psychologically, he copes well with problems through communication and has good social interactions and relationships. The document concludes with a nursing care plan for the patient.
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1. BETHLEHEM UNIVERSITY
FACULTY OF NURSING & HEALTH SCIENCES
Pediatrics of Nursing
NURS 333 / Fall Semester
Data Sheet
Pt. initials: A.R.A Student name: Muna heeh
Age: 4 days Date of admission: 19/9/2014
Sex: male Diagnosis: URTI r/o bronchiolitis
Information:
From patient’s mother ,and from patient's file and from my observation. health team
members(nurses and doctors).my instructorDr (Hanan hasboun).
Chiefcomplaint: Short of breath ,cough ,fever ,running nose.
Pregnancy history: mother 26years old ,G5.P5.A0. she has 3 girls(10,8,3) years
old,and 2 males (5years,4mounths) old. All of them N.V. D,nocomplication during
previous pregnancy.my case, with N.V.D .and birth weight 3.100kg. full term as the
mother said that she complained from viscous vein during her pregnancy and
disappear after delivery .
History of present illness :A 4 month old male was admitted to CaritasHospital as
case of bronchiolitis after c/o S.O.B , cough ,fever ,running nose,sleepness . the
doctor during examination found the pt. complains from otitis media .
Past history: no past operation , pt. was at the same hospital before 10 days as a case
of sepsis and then again readmitted as bronchiolitis . No past Diseases history or
heredity diseases from his family.
Immunizations: (Since birth till now)
Type: Age
BCG vaccine 1 day(take it )
Hepatitis B vaccine 1 day , 1 month (both doses taken)
IPV 1 month , 2 months (both doses taken)
DPT 4 months (didn’t take it yet )
OPV 4 months , 6 months ((didn’t take yet )
Developmental Assessment Identify norms and relate to patient).
1. DDST (<6 yrs) or school performance (>6 yrs). Done (attached to the paper).
2. 2. Psychosocial (Erikson, Freud ,Piaget)
Erikson: trust versus mistrust ,the child seems trusting his mother and feel
comfortable and relax with his mother. Also infant is entirely dependent upon his
mother, trust the people that are caring for him(as it happened with me) and smile to
strangers.
Freud: the oral phase, the child focused on the pleasures that he receive from
sucking and biting with his mouth.
Piaget : The infant knows the world through his movements and sensations. only
aware of what is immediately in front of him. he focus on what he see, what he doing,
and physical interactions with his immediate environment.
Favorite toys, games, hobbies, interests, pets : he likes often to hold his toy (car) he
like to play in hospital playing room (by giving him cards and telling him what the
picture look like) .no favorite pets or interest .
Hobbies and routines and food preference : he used to at hospital routine he wake
up in the morning then take a bath then breast feeding after a while he return to sleep
.no food preference (only milk). No specific habits.
2.Family Assessment
1. Organization (life style, environment, cultural implication).
The family has good live style, live in clean and good environment. They live in
(Beit omer) . the relation between the pt.’s family very good the brothers don’t fight
with each other they like to play with him . the baby live with his parents and
4brothers and sisters in good house. His father is 37 years old and he is (RN),his
mother 29 years old stays at home to take care of her suns .As the mother said that she
live in a quiet area and the place where she live has good ventilation, sanitation, and
hygiene, no financial problems.
2-Relationships, (primary care givers, parent/child relationships, siblings
relationships, recent family crisis or changes).
1. . The baby was taken all his vaccine in health care center with his mother , the
mother and the father give primary care for their children , The patient attached to
his mother since she is the primary caregiver during his Residence in the hospital
, the relationship between family members is strong, they don’t have any problems
or crisis the relation between the pt.’s family very good the brothers don’t fight
with each other they like to play with him. Not very strong relationships with
siplings,
3. PT/Family strengths and weaknesses:
1. .the relationship between husbands and family members is strong, the father work
as a nurse are the mother graduated from college in Elementary Education , the
financial stat is stable.Strong relationship between all family member . and not
very good relationship between the husband’s family end mother`s family so the
sipping relationships not very good.
4. Family tree (Genogram) with pertinent medical history.
85 years
diabetic 94year 69 60
not related
The father 38years the mother 29
years
(RN) house keeper
Healthy healthy
No heredity disease in the family .
Female female 5 years
10 years 8years 3years 4 months
Bronchiolitis
All children born healthy
f
Female female, deceased male
Good relationships
4. Nutritional needs:
Diet: breast feeding every3 hr .
Dietary habits and mealtimes: no special habits, every 3-4 hours .
No IV fluid.Pt. in good growth and development R/to hir age .in good
hygiene.
Physical Assessment/Review of systems:
Finding :
General appearance
he looks active, pale, child’s height 59cm, weight 6.905kg and it’s
appropriate to his age, he breaths well, no abnormalities in his shape
Height: 59cm percentile: 75%
Weight: 6.905 percentile: 50%
Skin:Clean and clear without lesion , the texture of his skin is smooth, no spots
,pink, smooth, unbroken, warm temp. 36.4 ,hydrated not dry . no sweat. Turgor skin
was done and the result is normal (capillary refill less than 3 seconds ).
Head:H.C=41the size of skull is in proportion with the body. smooth texture, normal
distribution, anterior and posterior fontanel are palpable, they are flat and soft, no
tenderness.. Head in midline, the pt. moves her head up to down and from side to side
(full range of motion). Anterior fontanel and posterior fontanel were open. Scalp in
good hygiene, no lesions and trauma. Black color and good distribution of hair.Round
and symmetrical face andcheeks,no lesions or scars ,little pale face.
Neck: normal shape, smooth, short, thick, pink color, surrounded by skin folds, no
masses or tenderness, there is a presence of tonic nick reflex, supports the head in
midline he is able to bend the head forward, backward, and to either side. Equal
bilaterally pulses. There is no bulges or fullness in the neck, no any deviation, masses,
or nodules when palpating neck structures. Thyroid gland not palpated.
Eyes:Both symmetrical, brown color ,sclera is white while conjunctiva is pink,
pupils equal and clearreactive to light (it constrict when put light on , dilate when
shut light), normal tears when he cry and normal eyelashes(the eyelashes are present
along the margins of each eye) and brow hair. clear corneas ,. the eyes are open
normally.
5. Ears:Both symmetrical, normal shape and location without any deformed or lumps
pink external canal, intact . good hygiene, soft. no abnormal opening or discharge,
normal hearing in both ears. Auricle pink in color , no discharge present. Pt has good
hearing acuity and he can respond to sounds. He have acute otitis media at Rt ear .
Nose:symmetricalin midline, with each side, there is no Septal deviation ,nostrils are
patent ,no tenderness ,sinusitis or lesions are present ,dry mucus membranes (mucosal
lining is pink, moist ,intact , and free of obvious drainage or discharge).. Both nostrils
equal in size. Septum in midline.
Mouth & throat:lips pink, smooth ,intact , and no lesions of lips, the gum is pink
and intact,mucous membrane is pink, intact and moist. Tongue in midline, freely
movable, no lesions or masses under the tongue and he has no teeth , no bleedingThe
uvula is in midline. His hard and soft palate are pink, intact , and no lesions. The
sucking reflex is good.no tonsillitis.
Chest & Lungs:The chest is symmetrical,no enlargement ,Patient has symmetrical
lung expansion and normal lungs sound(no wheezes ,no crackles),good air entry to the
lungs, and symmetrical nipples ,normal movement of chest up and down during
breathing ,Respiratory rate is 41 Resp/min, anteroposterior and lateral diameters equal,
normal nipples, symmetrical, no discharge. Clear breath sounds, normal movement of
abdomen during breathing.. Good bilateral air entry.
Heart & circulatory system:Patient has regularheart rate141/min , normal heart
sounds (S1& S2), No heart problems, Normal in size & shape. Blood pressure within
normal. no murmurs evident ,has good peripheral circulation.
Abdomen:Soft, symmetric(cylindrical in shape), abdomen intactno rashes or
masses,no lesionsor organomegaly. Clean umbilical. Normal bowel movements
(frequent, hyperactive, clicks like sounds)., , soft, no bleeding or discharge, femoral
pulses palpated bilateral.normal movement of abdomen during breathing.
RenalSystem: straw color urine, no history of UTI, normal urination with no burning
,no oliguria, and no infections. patient wears diapers, her mother change it for
her 5-7 times per day.
Muscular/ Skeletal system:symmetrical extremities , he can crawl , can control
his head or back to sit alone ,he can hold things put in her both hands, good muscle
toughen .Full (ROM), no fracture, shoulders, scapula, and iliac crests symmetric.
normal shape, no deformities, there is ten fingers and ten toes, good color and
warmth, nails are pink.
6. Neurological system and reflexes: Alert, conscious, active, he can control his
movement, flexion and extension of the extremities, he able to turn his head to the
right and left side, with a good sensory feeling and response( the baby respond to
sound and light and follow them, no tremors, good sucking. normal tone power, equal
muscle tone, no neurological deficit. Pt crying sometimes due to distress or hungry, he
has acceptable and cooperative behavior. Normal reflexes at all sides, good vision &
hearing and good sensory of skin(blinking reflex, papillary, doll’s eyes, and corneal
reflex. Nose reflexes such as Glabellar. Mouth and throat reflex such as sucking, gag,
rooting, and yawn. Extremities reflex grasp, babinski).
Emotional, Intellectual: my patient is quiet child and attract the others by his
smile to them. she is oriented, She alert to other ,can differentiate between stranger
and his caregiver and doctor .very cooperative with other don’t seem afraid or
distressed from hospitalization.
Response to illness: He seems response to treatment very well ,not
distressed, cooperative when given medication, eat well, active , playing
with his play most of the time .
Sleep (nap, bedtime, rituals and pears): he takes(3) naps during the day, and
has good sleeping pattern, usually he sleep from 9pm to 6am , when he gets up in
the morning he take his shower and BF then return to sleep .
Spiritual: relaxant music to relax her (she sing to him sometime to calmdown). he
need to feel safety and love from his mother ,he need to play with and spend more
time with .
Pathophysiology
Bronchiolitis
Bronchiolitis is a common lung infection in young children and infants. It causes
congestion in the small airways (bronchioles) of the lung. Bronchiolitis is almost
always caused by a virus. Typically, the peak time for bronchiolitis is during the
winter months. Bronchiolitis starts out with symptoms similar to those of a common
cold but then progresses to coughing, wheezing and sometimes difficulty breathing.
Symptoms of bronchiolitis can last for several days to weeks, even a month. Most
children get better with supportive care at home. A very small percentage of children
require hospitalization.
7. Diagnosis procedure Laboratory results
Lab investigation
(CBC)
Date
19/9/2014
Pt’s value
Normal value
Comments
leukocytes 19.0 mm*3 5000-10000 Normal
Erythrocyte
4.29 ml/ul 4.2-6.3 10
Normal
HGB
(Hemoglobin)
11.5g/dl 11-16 g/dl
Normal
HCT (Hematocrit).
40% 40-50 Normal
Plt.
410 Higher than
265
Normal
CRB
3.0 mg/L Less than 5 Normal
Lab investigation
Date
20/9/2014
Pt’s value
Normal value
Comments
Glucose 103mg/dl 70-115 normal
Na
134 mmol/l 135-145 normal
K
5.0 mmol/l 3.5-5.5 normal
8. Pharmacology
*Name: Ampicillin
Trade name: Principen, Totacillin, Omnipen, Omnipen-N, Totacillin-N.
Dosage :IV350mg ,Q8hr
Action : stop bacteria from multiplying by preventing bacteria from forming the
walls that surround them. The walls are necessary to protect bacteria from their
environment and to keep the contents of the bacterial cell together. Bacteria cannot
survive without a cell wall. Penicillins are most effective when bacteria are actively
multiplying and forming cell walls.
Rational : for treating bacterial infections (bronchiolitis).
Side effect : nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, diarrhea, abdominal pain,
rash, itching, headache, confusion and dizziness.
Nursing consideration : Persons who are allergic to the cephalosporin class of
antibiotics, which are related to the penicillins, for example, cefaclor (Ceclor),
cephalexin (Keflex), and cefprozil (Cefzil), may or may not be allergic to penicillins.
Serious but rare reactions include seizures, severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis), and
low platelet or red blood cell count. Ampicillin can alter the normal bacteria in the
colon and encourage overgrowth of some bacteria such as Clostridium difficile which
causes inflammation of the colon (pseudomembranous colitis). Patients who develop
signs of pseudomembranous colitis after starting ampicillin (diarrhea, fever, abdominal
pain, and possibly shock) should contact their physician immediately.
Evaluation : pt was for 10 days under treatment and from lab test it was
effective.
*Name : Acamol
Trade name : Paracetamol or Tylenol
Dosage : 3.5cc po
Action: Paracetamol is a clinically-proven non-salicylate analgesic and antipyretic
with rapid absorption and action. It produces analgesia by elevation of the pain
threshold, and antipyresis through action on the hypothalamic heat-regulating center.
Rational: antipyretic ,to reduce fever .
Side effect : it could cause serious damage to the liver, or bleeding in the stomach.
Nursing consideration: If a sensitivity reaction occurs, discontinue use.
Paracetamol should be given with care to patients with impaired kidney or liver
function. Risk-benefit ratio should be taken into consideration in the presence of viral
hepatitis and alcoholism, since there is an increased risk of hepatotoxicity.
Evaluation : pt no more complain from fever.
9. Dx1. Ineffective Breathing Pattern related to increased work of breathing and
decreased energy (fatigue).
Goal:
1-The child will return to respiratory baseline. The child will not experience
respiratory failure
2-The child’s oxygenation status will return to baseline
Nursing action :
1-Assess respiratory status a minimum of every 2–4 hours or more often as indicated
for a decreasing respiratory rate and episodes of apnea. Cardio respiratory
monitor and pulse oximeter attached with alarms set.
Record and report changes promptly
to physician.
Rational : Assessment and monitoring baseline reveal rate and quality of air
exchange. Frequent assessment and monitoring provides objective evidence of
changes in the quality of respiratory effort, enabling prompt and effective intervention
2-Administer humidified oxygen via mask, hood, or tent.
Rational :Humidified oxygen loosens secretions and helps maintain oxygenation
status and ease respiratory distress
3-Position head of bed up or place child in position of comfort on parent’s lap, if
crying or struggling in crib or bed.
Rational :Position facilitates improved aeration and promotes decrease in anxiety
Outcomes:
1-The child returns to respiratory baseline within 48–72 hours.
2-The child’s respiratory effort eases. Pulse oximetry reading remains less 94%
oxygen saturation during treatment
3-The child rests quietly in position of comfort.
10. Dx2- imbalanced nutrition, less than body requirements, related to illness.
Goals
after 30min the pt. should be able to breast fed
Nursing Action:
- weigh daily.
- give milk formula.
- monitor daily laboratory data.
- treated the illness.
Rationale:
- to prevent dehydration.
- to prevent losing weight.
- to maintain skin integrity.
Evaluation: The goal is met.
11. DX3. Risk for Fluid Volume Deficit related to inability to meet body requirements
and increased metabolic demand.
Goal:
1-Child’s immediate fluid deficit is corrected.
2-Child will be adequately hydrated,
be able to tolerate oral fluids, and
progress to normal diet (BF)
Nursing action :
1-Evaluate need for intravenous fluids. Maintain IV, if ordered.
Rational: Previous fluid loss may require immediate replacement.
2-Perform daily weight measurement on the same scale at the same time of day.
Evaluate skin turgor.
Rational: Further evidence of improvement of hydration status
3-Assess mucous membranes and presence of tears. Report changes promptly to
physician.
Rational Moist mucous membranes and tears provide observable evidence
of hydration.
Outcomes:
1-Child’s hydration status is maintained
during acute phase of illness.
2-Child’s weight stabilizes after 24–48
hours; skin turgor is supple
3-Child shows evidence of improved hydration
12. DX4. Anxiety (Child and Parent) related to acute illness, hospitalization, uncertain
course of illness and treatment, and home care needs.
Goal:
1-Child and parents will demonstrate behaviors that indicate decrease in anxiety.
2-Parents will verbalize knowledge of symptoms of bronchiolitis and use of home care
methods before the child’s discharge from the hospital.
Nursing action :
1-Encourage parents to express fears and ask questions; provide direct answers and discuss
care, procedures, and condition changes.
Rational: Provides opportunity to vent feelings and receive timely, relevant information.
Helps reduce parents’ anxiety and increase trust in nursing staff.
2-Incorporate parents in the child’s care. Encourage parents to bring familiar objects from
home. Ask about and incorporate in care plan the home routines for feeding and sleeping
Rational: Familiar people, routines, and objects decrease the child’s anxiety and increase
parents’ sense of control over unexpected, uncertain situation
3-Explain symptoms, treatment, and home care of bronchiolitis. Anticipate potential
for recurrence.
Rational: Assist family to be prepared should respiratory symptoms recur after
discharge
4-Provide written instructions for follow-up care arrangements as needed
Rational: written and oral instructions reinforce knowledge. Parents may
not “hear” and remember the particulars of home care if presented only orally
Outcomes:
1-Parents and child show decreasing anxiety and decreasing fear as symptoms
improve and as child and parents feel more secure in hospital environment.
2-Parent freely asks questions and participates in the child’s care The
child cries less and allows staff to hold and/or touch him
3-Parent accurately describes respiratory symptoms and initial home care
actions.
13. STUDENT SELF EVALUATION:-
What I learned?:
I learned from my case about the physical, emotional, and social development of the
child Also I learn and understand that children are not simply small adults They often
present different symptoms from adults. They need different prescriptions or
treatments than adults. And it was an apprutunity to know more about one of upper
respiratory diseases (bronchiolitis) in related to pathophisiology,S&S,complication
and how to take care of a child with this disease .
What I need to work on?:
I need to improve my knowledge about pediatric disease in order to be able to manage
and caring the child and to have the confidence in my knowledge to advice parents
how to take care their children and avoid complication .
What I liked the best?
I was having difficulty in learning reflexes but after I took this case it was very easy to me to
know them, also loved working with children in over all , it was A very useful opportunity to
work with the best in this field .
14. *References
From my observation.
Patient chart.
Health team members (nurses and doctor).
From patient.
Previous data sheets
Internet references :
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/961963
http://kidshealth.org/parent/system/medical/newborn_screening_test
http://www.peds.arizona.edu/medstudents/Physicalexamination
Book References
Lenin (1995) pharmacology, Philadelphia, Lippincoot Company, fourth edition.
Pillitter, Adel, maternal and child health nursing, fourth edition. Gil Bert and human,
manual of high risk pregnancy and delivery, third edition 2003