treatment of minor ailments and managing the emergency is one of the component of PHC and essential for community nurse, in this ppt points are included like principles, classification, general and systemic minor ailment and its management, standing orders, role of CHN.
This document discusses minor ailments that may be encountered by community health nurses. It defines minor ailments as health complaints that can typically be managed by patients themselves through simple actions and do not require a doctor's care. The document outlines principles for managing minor ailments, such as ensuring a safe environment and providing health education. It then describes the management of specific minor conditions like fever, cough, sore throat, eye infections, earache, sinusitis, common cold, asthma, high blood pressure, anemia, toothache, diarrhea, indigestion, constipation, fractures, skin rashes, and wounds.
Referral system // Community Referral SystemWasim Ak
This document discusses the referral system in healthcare. It defines referral as sending a patient from a facility with fewer resources to one with more resources and specialists. It outlines the purposes of referrals, levels of referral from village to state hospitals, criteria for urgent referrals, and importance of timely referrals. It also describes the roles, functions, and processes involved in preparing, transferring, and documenting patient referrals between different levels of care.
This document discusses home visits by community health nurses. It defines home visits as the delivery of specialized nursing care in the home setting. The purposes of home visits include providing treatment, comfort, health education, and respecting patient beliefs. Principles of home visits include planning, having a clear purpose to meet patient needs, being regular, flexible, educative, and respecting hygienic principles. Home visits have advantages like implementing nursing process, studying home situations, and rendering services in a familiar setting. The roles and qualifications of community health nurses who perform home visits are also outlined.
This document discusses home visiting as a core part of community health nursing. It defines home visiting as providing nursing care to patients in their homes, requiring technical skills and judgment. The purposes of home visits are to assess individual, family, and community health needs and provide services like health education, counseling, and basic care. The key steps of home visits are fact-finding, data analysis, planning, taking action and providing health education, closing the visit, recording details, and evaluating the impact. Home visits aim to establish relationships and address priorities like maternal and child health.
This document provides information on the eye care procedure. It defines eye care as cleaning the eyes with saline to remove secretions and prevent infections. The purposes are to prevent further eye injury, prevent infections, relieve pain and discomfort, and allow instillation of eye drops. Key steps include cleaning the uninfected eye first, using one swab per eye in a single stroke, and repeating until any crusts are removed. The document also lists the necessary articles and pre, intra, and post procedure steps for safely performing the eye care.
This document discusses minor ailments that may be encountered by community health nurses. It defines minor ailments as health complaints that can typically be managed by patients themselves through simple actions and do not require a doctor's care. The document outlines principles for managing minor ailments, such as ensuring a safe environment and providing health education. It then describes the management of specific minor conditions like fever, cough, sore throat, eye infections, earache, sinusitis, common cold, asthma, high blood pressure, anemia, toothache, diarrhea, indigestion, constipation, fractures, skin rashes, and wounds.
Referral system // Community Referral SystemWasim Ak
This document discusses the referral system in healthcare. It defines referral as sending a patient from a facility with fewer resources to one with more resources and specialists. It outlines the purposes of referrals, levels of referral from village to state hospitals, criteria for urgent referrals, and importance of timely referrals. It also describes the roles, functions, and processes involved in preparing, transferring, and documenting patient referrals between different levels of care.
This document discusses home visits by community health nurses. It defines home visits as the delivery of specialized nursing care in the home setting. The purposes of home visits include providing treatment, comfort, health education, and respecting patient beliefs. Principles of home visits include planning, having a clear purpose to meet patient needs, being regular, flexible, educative, and respecting hygienic principles. Home visits have advantages like implementing nursing process, studying home situations, and rendering services in a familiar setting. The roles and qualifications of community health nurses who perform home visits are also outlined.
This document discusses home visiting as a core part of community health nursing. It defines home visiting as providing nursing care to patients in their homes, requiring technical skills and judgment. The purposes of home visits are to assess individual, family, and community health needs and provide services like health education, counseling, and basic care. The key steps of home visits are fact-finding, data analysis, planning, taking action and providing health education, closing the visit, recording details, and evaluating the impact. Home visits aim to establish relationships and address priorities like maternal and child health.
This document provides information on the eye care procedure. It defines eye care as cleaning the eyes with saline to remove secretions and prevent infections. The purposes are to prevent further eye injury, prevent infections, relieve pain and discomfort, and allow instillation of eye drops. Key steps include cleaning the uninfected eye first, using one swab per eye in a single stroke, and repeating until any crusts are removed. The document also lists the necessary articles and pre, intra, and post procedure steps for safely performing the eye care.
Health talk on immunization ( presentation, health talk, lesson plan )SADDAM HUSSAIN
A health talk topic on immunization for nursing student .
also usefull for reading and improve knowledge
community health nursing , msc nursing , bsc nursing.
1. Oral administration is the process of delivering drugs by mouth through the alimentary tract, which can be done in either liquid or solid form sublingually or buccally.
2. The nurse must check for allergies, follow the rights of medication administration, and check for any issues before or after food. Proper preparation, administration technique, and monitoring of the patient is required.
3. Precautions include contamination prevention, following instructions specific to each drug, and ensuring the patient swallows and the medication effects are evaluated.
The document describes the bag technique used by community nurses. The bag contains supplies and equipment needed to perform procedures during home visits, such as taking temperatures, urine analysis, and antenatal assessments. It includes items like cotton swabs, bandages, forceps, scissors, solutions, medications, and diagnostic tools. The nurse follows principles like prevention of contamination, protection of caregiver, and making articles readily accessible. The procedure involves washing hands, selecting an area, performing the required procedure, cleaning used items, and documenting observations. The nurse is responsible for ensuring the bag and contents are clean, well-protected, and contain all necessary articles to perform procedures during home visits.
Perineal care involves washing the external genitalia and surrounding with soap and water or with water alone or in combination with any commercially prepared peri-wash.
The bag technique involves using a community health bag carried by nurses to provide care outside of clinical settings. The bag contains basic medications, supplies, and equipment needed for procedures like eye irrigation and wound dressing. It allows nurses to demonstrate care and treatments to patients and families while preventing infection spread. Proper bag cleaning and organization helps ensure supplies are accessible and contamination is minimized during home visits. The bag technique aims to provide total patient and family care through procedures, education, and follow-up outside of clinical facilities.
A home visit is one of the essential parts of the community health services because most of the people are found in a home.
Home visit fulfils the needs of individual, family and community in general for nursing service and health counseling.
Family health services aim to promote the health and well-being of the family unit. The family is considered the basic building block of any healthcare system. Family health nurses provide comprehensive care through services related to reproductive health, child health, adolescent health, mental health, gender issues, and aging. The goals of individual, family, and community health can be achieved through family health services, which follow a nursing process of assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation to address family health needs and problems. An effective family health nurse has qualities like being family-centered, holistic, non-judgmental, and able to work flexibly with diverse families.
The document discusses minor ailments that can be treated by nurses, including fever, cough, sore throat, eye issues, earaches, convulsions, diarrhea, constipation, skin rashes, wounds, burns, animal bites, snake bites, scabies, fractures, anemia, edema, nosebleeds, and shock. For each ailment, it provides guidance on assessment, treatment, and when to refer to a primary health center or hospital. It emphasizes collecting a full health history, monitoring vital signs, identifying problems, providing nursing care, educating patients, and making referrals when needed.
This document discusses clinic settings and the types of clinics. It describes that clinics are located in places like sub centers, primary health centers, and hospitals to provide medical care to communities. General clinics can treat any health issues and allow multiple family members to be seen together. Separate clinics focus on specific topics, like antenatal care, and are used when access and client numbers are high. Specialty clinics address certain disorders and are run by specialists. The document outlines the roles of community health nurses and MPHW(F) in clinic organization, patient assessment, treatment, education, and record keeping.
This document discusses different types of restraints used for infants and children in medical settings. It defines restraints as devices that limit freedom of movement. Common purposes of restraints include immobilizing children during procedures to prevent injury and ensure safety. The main types of restraints discussed are mummy restraints, jacket restraints, elbow restraints, extremity restraints, and mittens. Each type is described along with its purpose and application procedure. Potential side effects are also outlined. Proper nursing management of restraints is emphasized, including frequent checks, explanation to families, stimulation of children, and changing positions periodically.
Proper perineal care allows for inspection of the skin. It keeps the perineal area clean and less likely to break down. It also decreases the risk for urinary tract infections.
The document outlines the scope of community health nursing, which includes home care, nursing care, maternal and child health/family planning, school health nursing, community health nursing, industrial health nursing, domiciliary nursing services, mental health nursing, rehabilitation services, and geriatric health nursing. It provides brief descriptions of the nursing services provided under each area, such as home visits for assessment, treatment, and health education; care in nursing homes and during antenatal, perinatal, and postnatal periods; services in schools like immunizations and health screenings; and care of overall community health through primary health centers and clinics.
Steam inhalation involves inhaling warm, moist air to relieve symptoms of respiratory inflammation and congestion. It works by loosening secretions, relaxing muscles to reduce coughing, and moistening irritated airways. To perform steam inhalation, boil water and add medication like Vicks vaporub. Direct the steam into a tent made from an umbrella and sheet covering the patient, or have them sit near the boiling water. Treatment lasts 30 minutes to an hour twice a day. Burn risks and drafts should be avoided, and extra care taken with children.
The document discusses the bag technique used by nurses during home visits. The bag technique uses a bag that contains necessary supplies to perform nursing procedures efficiently during visits. It allows nurses to work in a sanitary manner and prevent the spread of infections. The bag should be cleaned regularly and properly stocked. When using the bag technique, nurses should identify a clean work area, wash hands, remove needed supplies, and dispose of waste properly. The overall goal is to provide effective nursing care to clients in their homes while maintaining sanitation.
Health education in community health nursingraiguru
This document discusses health education, including its aims, principles, scope, methods, and definitions. The key points are:
- Health education aims to encourage healthy lifestyles and behaviors by providing knowledge and experiences to influence habits, attitudes, and understanding of individual and community health.
- Its goals include ensuring health is valued, equipping people to solve health problems through their own actions, and promoting proper use of health services.
- Principles of effective health education include credibility, interest, participation, motivation, comprehension, reinforcement, learning by doing, progression from known to unknown, leading by example, good relationships, and feedback.
- Methods can be individual like counseling, or group-based like lectures
nursing records and reports, definition, purposes, principles, values and uses, types, records in hospital, types of reports, how to write better report, nursing responsibilities
This document outlines the role of nurses in conducting effective counseling. It states that nurses should help patients develop, make proper choices, and be ready for changes by motivating them. Nurses are responsible for making clients and families comfortable, obtaining health histories, providing psychological support, encouraging questions, maintaining privacy, and providing referrals and follow up for genetic counseling. The document also notes that when caring for terminally ill patients, nurses must analyze their own grief feelings, remain strong and in control of their emotions to tolerate pain and death, and provide relief, security, and physical comfort for clients.
This document provides guidance on baby bathing. It defines baby bathing as cleaning the skin of infants to promote hygiene and comfort. The objectives of baby bathing are to keep the skin clean, refresh the baby, stimulate circulation, and prevent infections while observing the baby. Types of baths include lap baths, sponge baths, and tub baths. General instructions are provided on water temperature, duration, supervision, and timing relative to feeding. A list of required articles and steps for bathing are outlined. Contraindications and aftercare are also discussed.
This document discusses records, reports, and documentation in nursing. It defines records as permanent documentation of a client's health information, while reports are oral or written communications between caregivers. Records are important for continuity of care, research, and legal purposes. They must be accurate, objective, and kept confidential. Nurses are responsible for maintaining different types of records like patient, staff, and ward records. Reports include shift changes, transfers, and statistical summaries. Good documentation follows principles like being factual, relevant, and updated in a timely manner.
The document discusses the use of a community health bag by public health nurses. It defines the bag as a tool that allows nurses to efficiently perform procedures during home visits. The bag should be made of durable material and contain supplies needed for assessments, demonstrations, and treatments. Proper bag technique includes setting up a clean work area and systematically storing, retrieving, and cleaning supplies to prevent infection spread. Maintaining an organized, clean bag ready for use is important for providing effective nursing care in the community.
Emergency nursing focuses on caring for patients requiring prompt medical attention to avoid disability or death. Key principles include establishing airways, controlling hemorrhage, restoring circulation, and rapidly assessing patients. Emergency nurses must accept all patients, rapidly assess them, prioritize care, and intervene or refer as needed. They work under ethical principles of respecting autonomy, beneficence, honesty, and justice. The role involves accepting undifferentiated problems and coordinating care. Emergency events discussed include trauma, shock, snake bites, burns, heat stroke, and drowning.
The document discusses the treatment of minor ailments by community health nurses. It outlines principles like ensuring patient safety, treating injuries promptly, and providing health education. It describes how to classify and manage common minor issues like fever, diarrhea, burns, and cough. Standing orders are provided to guide treatment for these and other minor conditions in the absence of a doctor. The role of the community health nurse is to assess patients, provide nursing care under standing orders, monitor for complications, and make referrals when needed.
Health talk on immunization ( presentation, health talk, lesson plan )SADDAM HUSSAIN
A health talk topic on immunization for nursing student .
also usefull for reading and improve knowledge
community health nursing , msc nursing , bsc nursing.
1. Oral administration is the process of delivering drugs by mouth through the alimentary tract, which can be done in either liquid or solid form sublingually or buccally.
2. The nurse must check for allergies, follow the rights of medication administration, and check for any issues before or after food. Proper preparation, administration technique, and monitoring of the patient is required.
3. Precautions include contamination prevention, following instructions specific to each drug, and ensuring the patient swallows and the medication effects are evaluated.
The document describes the bag technique used by community nurses. The bag contains supplies and equipment needed to perform procedures during home visits, such as taking temperatures, urine analysis, and antenatal assessments. It includes items like cotton swabs, bandages, forceps, scissors, solutions, medications, and diagnostic tools. The nurse follows principles like prevention of contamination, protection of caregiver, and making articles readily accessible. The procedure involves washing hands, selecting an area, performing the required procedure, cleaning used items, and documenting observations. The nurse is responsible for ensuring the bag and contents are clean, well-protected, and contain all necessary articles to perform procedures during home visits.
Perineal care involves washing the external genitalia and surrounding with soap and water or with water alone or in combination with any commercially prepared peri-wash.
The bag technique involves using a community health bag carried by nurses to provide care outside of clinical settings. The bag contains basic medications, supplies, and equipment needed for procedures like eye irrigation and wound dressing. It allows nurses to demonstrate care and treatments to patients and families while preventing infection spread. Proper bag cleaning and organization helps ensure supplies are accessible and contamination is minimized during home visits. The bag technique aims to provide total patient and family care through procedures, education, and follow-up outside of clinical facilities.
A home visit is one of the essential parts of the community health services because most of the people are found in a home.
Home visit fulfils the needs of individual, family and community in general for nursing service and health counseling.
Family health services aim to promote the health and well-being of the family unit. The family is considered the basic building block of any healthcare system. Family health nurses provide comprehensive care through services related to reproductive health, child health, adolescent health, mental health, gender issues, and aging. The goals of individual, family, and community health can be achieved through family health services, which follow a nursing process of assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation to address family health needs and problems. An effective family health nurse has qualities like being family-centered, holistic, non-judgmental, and able to work flexibly with diverse families.
The document discusses minor ailments that can be treated by nurses, including fever, cough, sore throat, eye issues, earaches, convulsions, diarrhea, constipation, skin rashes, wounds, burns, animal bites, snake bites, scabies, fractures, anemia, edema, nosebleeds, and shock. For each ailment, it provides guidance on assessment, treatment, and when to refer to a primary health center or hospital. It emphasizes collecting a full health history, monitoring vital signs, identifying problems, providing nursing care, educating patients, and making referrals when needed.
This document discusses clinic settings and the types of clinics. It describes that clinics are located in places like sub centers, primary health centers, and hospitals to provide medical care to communities. General clinics can treat any health issues and allow multiple family members to be seen together. Separate clinics focus on specific topics, like antenatal care, and are used when access and client numbers are high. Specialty clinics address certain disorders and are run by specialists. The document outlines the roles of community health nurses and MPHW(F) in clinic organization, patient assessment, treatment, education, and record keeping.
This document discusses different types of restraints used for infants and children in medical settings. It defines restraints as devices that limit freedom of movement. Common purposes of restraints include immobilizing children during procedures to prevent injury and ensure safety. The main types of restraints discussed are mummy restraints, jacket restraints, elbow restraints, extremity restraints, and mittens. Each type is described along with its purpose and application procedure. Potential side effects are also outlined. Proper nursing management of restraints is emphasized, including frequent checks, explanation to families, stimulation of children, and changing positions periodically.
Proper perineal care allows for inspection of the skin. It keeps the perineal area clean and less likely to break down. It also decreases the risk for urinary tract infections.
The document outlines the scope of community health nursing, which includes home care, nursing care, maternal and child health/family planning, school health nursing, community health nursing, industrial health nursing, domiciliary nursing services, mental health nursing, rehabilitation services, and geriatric health nursing. It provides brief descriptions of the nursing services provided under each area, such as home visits for assessment, treatment, and health education; care in nursing homes and during antenatal, perinatal, and postnatal periods; services in schools like immunizations and health screenings; and care of overall community health through primary health centers and clinics.
Steam inhalation involves inhaling warm, moist air to relieve symptoms of respiratory inflammation and congestion. It works by loosening secretions, relaxing muscles to reduce coughing, and moistening irritated airways. To perform steam inhalation, boil water and add medication like Vicks vaporub. Direct the steam into a tent made from an umbrella and sheet covering the patient, or have them sit near the boiling water. Treatment lasts 30 minutes to an hour twice a day. Burn risks and drafts should be avoided, and extra care taken with children.
The document discusses the bag technique used by nurses during home visits. The bag technique uses a bag that contains necessary supplies to perform nursing procedures efficiently during visits. It allows nurses to work in a sanitary manner and prevent the spread of infections. The bag should be cleaned regularly and properly stocked. When using the bag technique, nurses should identify a clean work area, wash hands, remove needed supplies, and dispose of waste properly. The overall goal is to provide effective nursing care to clients in their homes while maintaining sanitation.
Health education in community health nursingraiguru
This document discusses health education, including its aims, principles, scope, methods, and definitions. The key points are:
- Health education aims to encourage healthy lifestyles and behaviors by providing knowledge and experiences to influence habits, attitudes, and understanding of individual and community health.
- Its goals include ensuring health is valued, equipping people to solve health problems through their own actions, and promoting proper use of health services.
- Principles of effective health education include credibility, interest, participation, motivation, comprehension, reinforcement, learning by doing, progression from known to unknown, leading by example, good relationships, and feedback.
- Methods can be individual like counseling, or group-based like lectures
nursing records and reports, definition, purposes, principles, values and uses, types, records in hospital, types of reports, how to write better report, nursing responsibilities
This document outlines the role of nurses in conducting effective counseling. It states that nurses should help patients develop, make proper choices, and be ready for changes by motivating them. Nurses are responsible for making clients and families comfortable, obtaining health histories, providing psychological support, encouraging questions, maintaining privacy, and providing referrals and follow up for genetic counseling. The document also notes that when caring for terminally ill patients, nurses must analyze their own grief feelings, remain strong and in control of their emotions to tolerate pain and death, and provide relief, security, and physical comfort for clients.
This document provides guidance on baby bathing. It defines baby bathing as cleaning the skin of infants to promote hygiene and comfort. The objectives of baby bathing are to keep the skin clean, refresh the baby, stimulate circulation, and prevent infections while observing the baby. Types of baths include lap baths, sponge baths, and tub baths. General instructions are provided on water temperature, duration, supervision, and timing relative to feeding. A list of required articles and steps for bathing are outlined. Contraindications and aftercare are also discussed.
This document discusses records, reports, and documentation in nursing. It defines records as permanent documentation of a client's health information, while reports are oral or written communications between caregivers. Records are important for continuity of care, research, and legal purposes. They must be accurate, objective, and kept confidential. Nurses are responsible for maintaining different types of records like patient, staff, and ward records. Reports include shift changes, transfers, and statistical summaries. Good documentation follows principles like being factual, relevant, and updated in a timely manner.
The document discusses the use of a community health bag by public health nurses. It defines the bag as a tool that allows nurses to efficiently perform procedures during home visits. The bag should be made of durable material and contain supplies needed for assessments, demonstrations, and treatments. Proper bag technique includes setting up a clean work area and systematically storing, retrieving, and cleaning supplies to prevent infection spread. Maintaining an organized, clean bag ready for use is important for providing effective nursing care in the community.
Emergency nursing focuses on caring for patients requiring prompt medical attention to avoid disability or death. Key principles include establishing airways, controlling hemorrhage, restoring circulation, and rapidly assessing patients. Emergency nurses must accept all patients, rapidly assess them, prioritize care, and intervene or refer as needed. They work under ethical principles of respecting autonomy, beneficence, honesty, and justice. The role involves accepting undifferentiated problems and coordinating care. Emergency events discussed include trauma, shock, snake bites, burns, heat stroke, and drowning.
The document discusses the treatment of minor ailments by community health nurses. It outlines principles like ensuring patient safety, treating injuries promptly, and providing health education. It describes how to classify and manage common minor issues like fever, diarrhea, burns, and cough. Standing orders are provided to guide treatment for these and other minor conditions in the absence of a doctor. The role of the community health nurse is to assess patients, provide nursing care under standing orders, monitor for complications, and make referrals when needed.
This document provides information on managing minor ailments through standing orders in the community. It discusses principles of managing minor ailments, classifications of minor ailments including general and systemic types, assessment and management of minor ailments, types of standing orders including institutional, specific and general, and provides examples of standing orders for treating common minor ailments like fever, diarrhea, burns, dog bites, fainting, injuries and more. The goal is to enable community health nurses to safely treat minor conditions based on standing orders in the absence of a doctor.
This document provides guidelines for community health nurses on managing minor ailments. It defines minor ailments as conditions that typically resolve on their own, such as fever, cough, diarrhea, skin rashes, and animal bites. The document classifies minor ailments and outlines the assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and evaluation process for common minor conditions. It also discusses standing orders, which allow nurses to provide initial treatment for minor illnesses and emergencies in the absence of a doctor. Specific treatment guidelines are provided for managing conditions like fever, burns, snake bites, fainting, and earache.
This document discusses minor ailments and provides standing orders for treating common minor illnesses at the community level without a doctor present. It defines minor ailments as slight illnesses or small emergencies that can often be treated by nurses. The document then provides detailed standing orders and treatment guidelines for nurses to follow for various conditions including fever, burns, bites, fainting, injuries, and maternal and child health issues. It emphasizes the role of community health nurses in appropriately assessing patients, providing care according to standing orders, making referrals when needed, and maintaining accurate documentation.
Basic_First_Aid_0808.ppt an instructional materials for grade 8FrincesMaeCristal1
This document provides information on basic first aid techniques. It covers first aid principles, management of injuries, and how to assist casualties. Specific techniques covered include controlling bleeding, treating burns, splinting fractures, and caring for shock, head injuries, and other conditions. The document emphasizes the importance of scene safety, calling for help, and proper care and transportation of injuries.
This document provides standing orders and treatment guidelines for common minor ailments like fever, heat stroke, diarrhea, burns, drowning, bites, scorpion bites, and fainting that a community health nurse may encounter. The orders outline steps to examine patients, determine symptoms and severity, provide initial first aid like rest, fluids and medication, monitor vital signs, and refer more severe cases to a hospital or doctor as needed.
emergency nursing (management in emergency) pptNehaNupur8
complete information about the emergency care provided to the
patients, in emergency ward, after accident, in life and death condition this contain definition, process, system nursing management, medical management, research.
Medical emergencies in oral and maxillofacial surgerypptHafeezAzeez1
Medical emergencies can occur during oral and maxillofacial surgery procedures. The document outlines how to prevent and manage some common medical emergencies through medical risk assessment of patients, having emergency drugs and equipment available, understanding how to perform a primary survey during an emergency, and being competent in emergency management skills. It also provides algorithms for managing some example emergencies like vasovagal syncope, angina, myocardial infarction, and hypoglycemia.
Emergency nursing involves providing holistic care to patients experiencing medical crises. The document outlines several key principles of emergency care including triage to prioritize patients, conducting assessments using ABCs and a full physical exam, diagnosing and treating injuries/illnesses, and providing psychological support. Specific conditions discussed include intra-abdominal injuries, hypothermia/frostbite, poisoning, substance abuse, rape victims, and psychiatric emergencies. The emergency team works collaboratively to stabilize vital functions and manage patients' physical and emotional needs during crises.
This document provides information on acute myocardial infarction (MI) including its definition, causes, signs and symptoms, investigations, and nursing management. It defines MI as irreversible necrosis of heart muscles due to reduced blood supply. Common signs include chest pain and associated symptoms like nausea, sweating, and shortness of breath. Investigations include electrocardiogram (ECG), cardiac enzymes, chest x-ray, and cardiac catheterization. Nursing management focuses on monitoring the patient, providing oxygen therapy, administering medications, and assessing for complications.
The document provides information on key concepts in emergency nursing. It defines emergency care and the concept of emergency nursing. It outlines the scope and principles of emergency nursing practice. These include establishing airway and ventilation, controlling hemorrhage, and conducting thorough assessments. The document also discusses principles of emergency management, triage, common emergencies like airway obstruction and hemorrhage, and how to manage injuries such as wounds, abdominal trauma, and heat stroke.
The document discusses unconsciousness and provides information on its causes, pathophysiology, levels of severity, assessment using the Glasgow Coma Scale, and nursing care of unconscious patients. Key points covered include maintaining airway patency and respiration, preventing injury, ensuring adequate fluid and nutrition, maintaining temperature regulation, providing oral and eye care, maintaining hygiene, range of motion, and involving family members in the care.
Palliative class presentation slid3.pptxssuser504dda
1. Symptom control in palliative care requires a systematic approach including thorough assessment of each symptom, diagnosis of the underlying cause, explanation to the patient, individualized treatment, and continuous monitoring.
2. Common gastrointestinal symptoms like nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and constipation are addressed through both pharmacological and non-pharmacological management depending on the specific cause.
3. Breathlessness, wound care, and malignant spinal cord compression are also managed based on identifying and treating their underlying causes while providing pain relief and other supportive care measures.
This document provides information about heat stroke, including its causes, symptoms, risk factors, diagnosis, treatment, and nursing care. Heat stroke is a life-threatening condition caused by the body overheating, usually from prolonged exposure to high temperatures. It is characterized by a core body temperature above 104°F and altered mental state. Rapid cooling through methods like cold baths is crucial to treatment. Those at highest risk include the elderly, young children, athletes, and those with chronic conditions.
This document discusses heat stroke, including its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, nursing care, and prevention. Heat stroke is a life-threatening condition where the body's core temperature rises above 104°F due to prolonged exposure to high temperatures. It can lead to organ damage or death if not promptly treated. Treatment involves rapidly cooling the body through methods like cold baths and cooling blankets. Nursing care focuses on continuous cooling and monitoring of vital signs. Prevention emphasizes staying hydrated, wearing loose clothing, and limiting time outdoors in extreme heat.
The document provides information on caring for unconscious and terminally ill patients. It discusses assessing level of consciousness using the Glasgow Coma Scale. It outlines steps to care for unconscious patients such as maintaining airway and circulation, preventing injury and malnutrition. It also covers managing chronic illnesses through prevention, adjusting lifestyle, and using assistive devices. The stages of terminal illness and palliative/hospice care to improve quality of life are summarized.
Fever, also known as pyrexia, is defined as a body temperature above 98.6°F. It has different stages and types defined by the temperature. Fever is not a disease but a symptom caused by various bacterial, viral, parasitic and fungal infections as well as non-infectious causes. The document provides details on different fever patterns, causes, sites of infection, deleterious effects of fever and investigations. It emphasizes on supportive treatment including antipyretics, fluids, rest, diet and highlights when referral is needed based on danger signs like breathing difficulty or altered behavior.
The document provides information on common medical emergencies and their first aid management. It describes hypothermia, heat stroke, strokes, seizures, drug and alcohol emergencies, fever, headaches, abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, and hiccups. For each condition, it outlines signs and symptoms and recommended first aid steps such as monitoring vitals, providing comfort, giving fluids, and seeking medical help when needed.
Let's Talk About It: Breast Cancer (What is Mindset and Does it Really Matter?)bkling
Your mindset is the way you make sense of the world around you. This lens influences the way you think, the way you feel, and how you might behave in certain situations. Let's talk about mindset myths that can get us into trouble and ways to cultivate a mindset to support your cancer survivorship in authentic ways. Let’s Talk About It!
DECODING THE RISKS - ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & DRUGS.pdfDr Rachana Gujar
Introduction: Substance use education is crucial due to its prevalence and societal impact.
Alcohol Use: Immediate and long-term risks include impaired judgment, health issues, and social consequences.
Tobacco Use: Immediate effects include increased heart rate, while long-term risks encompass cancer and heart disease.
Drug Use: Risks vary depending on the drug type, including health and psychological implications.
Prevention Strategies: Education, healthy coping mechanisms, community support, and policies are vital in preventing substance use.
Harm Reduction Strategies: Safe use practices, medication-assisted treatment, and naloxone availability aim to reduce harm.
Seeking Help for Addiction: Recognizing signs, available treatments, support systems, and resources are essential for recovery.
Personal Stories: Real stories of recovery emphasize hope and resilience.
Interactive Q&A: Engage the audience and encourage discussion.
Conclusion: Recap key points and emphasize the importance of awareness, prevention, and seeking help.
Resources: Provide contact information and links for further support.
Gemma Wean- Nutritional solution for Artemiasmuskaan0008
GEMMA Wean is a high end larval co-feeding and weaning diet aimed at Artemia optimisation and is fortified with a high level of proteins and phospholipids. GEMMA Wean provides the early weaned juveniles with dedicated fish nutrition and is an ideal follow on from GEMMA Micro or Artemia.
GEMMA Wean has an optimised nutritional balance and physical quality so that it flows more freely and spreads readily on the water surface. The balance of phospholipid classes to- gether with the production technology based on a low temperature extrusion process improve the physical aspect of the pellets while still retaining the high phospholipid content.
GEMMA Wean is available in 0.1mm, 0.2mm and 0.3mm. There is also a 0.5mm micro-pellet, GEMMA Wean Diamond, which covers the early nursery stage from post-weaning to pre-growing.
Letter to MREC - application to conduct studyAzreen Aj
Application to conduct study on research title 'Awareness and knowledge of oral cancer and precancer among dental outpatient in Klinik Pergigian Merlimau, Melaka'
Healthy Eating Habits:
Understanding Nutrition Labels: Teaches how to read and interpret food labels, focusing on serving sizes, calorie intake, and nutrients to limit or include.
Tips for Healthy Eating: Offers practical advice such as incorporating a variety of foods, practicing moderation, staying hydrated, and eating mindfully.
Benefits of Regular Exercise:
Physical Benefits: Discusses how exercise aids in weight management, muscle and bone health, cardiovascular health, and flexibility.
Mental Benefits: Explains the psychological advantages, including stress reduction, improved mood, and better sleep.
Tips for Staying Active:
Encourages consistency, variety in exercises, setting realistic goals, and finding enjoyable activities to maintain motivation.
Maintaining a Balanced Lifestyle:
Integrating Nutrition and Exercise: Suggests meal planning and incorporating physical activity into daily routines.
Monitoring Progress: Recommends tracking food intake and exercise, regular health check-ups, and provides tips for achieving balance, such as getting sufficient sleep, managing stress, and staying socially active.
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Exploring the Benefits of Binaural Hearing: Why Two Hearing Aids Are Better T...Ear Solutions (ESPL)
Binaural hearing using two hearing aids instead of one offers numerous advantages, including improved sound localization, enhanced sound quality, better speech understanding in noise, reduced listening effort, and greater overall satisfaction. By leveraging the brain’s natural ability to process sound from both ears, binaural hearing aids provide a more balanced, clear, and comfortable hearing experience. If you or a loved one is considering hearing aids, consult with a hearing care professional at Ear Solutions hearing aid clinic in Mumbai to explore the benefits of binaural hearing and determine the best solution for your hearing needs. Embracing binaural hearing can lead to a richer, more engaging auditory experience and significantly improve your quality of life.
At Apollo Hospital, Lucknow, U.P., we provide specialized care for children experiencing dehydration and other symptoms. We also offer NICU & PICU Ambulance Facility Services. Consult our expert today for the best pediatric emergency care.
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This particular slides consist of- what is Pneumothorax,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is a summary of Pneumothorax:
Pneumothorax, also known as a collapsed lung, is a condition that occurs when air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall. This air buildup puts pressure on the lung, preventing it from expanding fully when you breathe. A pneumothorax can cause a complete or partial collapse of the lung.
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The "Comprehensive Rainy Season Advisory: Safety and Preparedness Tips" offers essential guidance for navigating rainy weather conditions. It covers strategies for staying safe during storms, flood prevention measures, and advice on preparing for inclement weather. This advisory aims to ensure individuals are equipped with the knowledge and resources to handle the challenges of the rainy season effectively, emphasizing safety, preparedness, and resilience.
International Cancer Survivors Day is celebrated during June, placing the spotlight not only on cancer survivors, but also their caregivers.
CANSA has compiled a list of tips and guidelines of support:
https://cansa.org.za/who-cares-for-cancer-patients-caregivers/
2. INTRODUCTION
• Treatment of minor ailments and managing the emergencies is one of
the components of Primary health care.
• Minor ailments indicate slight illness, emergencies of smaller nature,
acute and chronic illness which need immediate care .
• Nurses should be capable to examine sign and symptoms of illnesses
and treat them in case of minor ailments.
3. PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
Ensure a safe & healthful environment for patients
Treat the risk /injured person promptly to prevent the complication
For infectious disease take appropriate measures to prevent the spread
Continuous observation & check vital sign
Help the client to perform her/his ADL
Provide health education
Remember the limitation in providing treatment
Help the family members in care of the client and in adjustment
Respect the belief of client
In case of doubt about diagnosis or serious condition refer the patient
without delay.
15. GENERAL STEPS FOR MANAGEMENT OF MINOR AILMENTS
If condition does not improve or serious sign appear refer the client
If outcome is successful, plan & followup
Evaluate care and patient condition
Provide treatment & nursing care
Find the cause, making diagnosis & planning
Assessment – taking history, physical examination
16. STANDING ORDER
• Standing order are the direction and order of specific nature
• In the nonavailability of doctors , the nurses and health workers can
provide treatment to patient at home , hospital, or health institution
in written form .
• This should be followed on temporary basis or in case of emergency
or absence of doctor.
17. OBJECTIVE
To maintain the continuity of the treatment of the patient
To protect the life of patient / to resuscitate him
To create the feeling of responsibility in the members of health team.
18. USES
Providing treatment during emergency
Enhance the quality and activity of health services
Strengthening of primary health services in the community
Decentralization of health responsibilities
Developing the feeling of confidence and responsibility in nursing and other
health worker
Protecting the general public from quacks
Enhancing the faith of general public in medical institution / community health
services
19. TYPES OF STANDING ORDER
INSTITUTIONAL OR
INSTRUCTIONS S.O
• This S.O prepared with
available resources, staff
position, & objectives of
medical institution
• Eg. S.O differ from PHC than
in District hospital
• Government and private
clinic
SPECIFIC S.O
• Prepared for the trained
medical personnel, mainly
for nurses .
• This require technical
knowledge & special skills
• Eg. Giving injection, oxygen
GENERAL S.O
• Due to large population &
geographical area and
shortage of health resources
• Common man are expected
to follow these
• Eg. ORS in case of
dehydration, PCM for fever
21. FEVER
• MEANING
• It is an abnormal rise of the temperature
of the body above than 37*C ( 98.6*F)
• Fever indicates some abnormalities in the
body function and shows presence of
infection or disease, disorder.
• PRIMARY INTERVENTION
Assess the vital signs
History collection including cause, any other symptoms
like vomiting , shivering, cold allergy, cough etc.
Provide rest and light meal.
Prepare for blood slide to examine malaria parasite
Give PCM
Give more oral fluid
Provide cold sponging if fever is >39*C(102.2*F)
Monitor the patient and wait for two days
If fever accompanied with rashes then keep in isolation
or if necessary inform doctor
In case of delirium, convulsion, unconsciousness,
hyperpyrexia with fever ,refer the client
22. HEAT STROKE
MEANING
• Heat stroke is a severe heat illness ,
defined as hyperthermia with a body
temperature > 40*C( 104*F) due to
environmental health exposure
• It is also known as sunstroke
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
Keep the client in shade and well
ventilated place
Monitor vital signs and record
Remove the clothes
Wrap him/her in a wet sheet till the
temperature falls 38*c
If the client is conscious give him cold
water mixed salt and other cold drinks
Continuously observe the temperature
As soon as there is improvement in the
condition of client refer him to the hospital
23. DIARRHOEA
MEANING
• Diarrhoea is defined as the passage of three
or more loose motion or liquid stool per day (
or more frequent than normal)
• This is the leading cause of malnutrition in
children under five years of age and it is the
main cause of death .
• Usually it is a symptoms of an infection in the
intestinal tract
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
History collection
Monitor the symptoms of dehydration
If dehydration is severe and shock is present
immediately refer the client to hospital
Provide ORS
Give rice water, coconut water, lemon juice,
banana, light tea, khichadi etc.
If there is epidemic of vomiting and diarrhea,
take sample and send for stool test
If cholera is prevalent take appropriate action
like protect food & water and inform physician
Give Health education to control the flies ,
proper disposal and food hygiene
Give medication as per need
24. BURN
MEANING
• A burn is the injury to the skin or other organ
tissue primarily caused by heat or due to
radiation, radioactivity, electricity, friction, and
contact with chemical
• Thermal burn occur when some or all of the cell in
the skin of tissue is destroyed by
Hot liquid( scald)
Hot solid ( contact burn)
Flames ( flame burn)
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
• Check the spreading of burn &Stop the burning
process
• Keep the burnt part of body immersed in water
• If the clothes has stuck on the burned part do not
try to remove , though rings, bangles, shoes belts,
and other tight fitted articles should be removed
• Do not touch the blister unnecessary
• Cover the burnt part with a clean clothes
• Assess the condition of client and percentage of
burn
• If client is conscious and no vomiting give ORT
• If is in shock give primary treatment
• Provide analgesics if required
• Refer the client for further care
25. DROWING
MEANING
• It is a process of experiencing
respiratory impairment from
submersion/ immersion in liquid.
• Males & children are at high risk
• Acc. To WHO it is a 3rd leading cause
of unintentional injury death
worldwide
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
• Loosen the clothes from chest
• Make the patient lie on his abdomen
and get the water out of his lung
• Resuscitate the patient
• Immediately send him to the health
center/hospital
26. ANIMAL BITE
MEANING
• Rabies is a significant health
concern following dog bite, cat
bite, monkeys bite
• Every year 5 million are bitten by
snakes
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
•Monkey bite
Wound dressing
Inj. TT( if not adequately
vaccinated)
Antibiotics
Anti rabies treatment
27. DOG BITE
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
Wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water . Use running water
Apply betadine or tincture iodine, if available ARS can be used for
dressing but serum sensitivity test is essential before use
If wound is extensive Check for hemorrhage but stitches should be done
after 24 hrs.
Give inj. TT
Do not kill the dog observe for 10 days
Send patient to hospital for ARV therapy
29. SNAKE BITE
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
Discourage the traditional first aid ( they do more harm than good)
Reassure the client
Movement or contraction increases the absorption of venom into blood and
lymphatic.
Immobilize the whole body by lying down in comfortable position
Immobilize the bitten limb with splint and sling,use bandage or clothes to
hold the splints.
NEVER USE TOURNIQUATE to block the blood supply
Don’t offer alchoholic beverages or stimulants( these are vasodialators)
Remove ring, watch , bracelet , footwear, from bitten part
Incision or applying ice on bitten site is not recommended
Transfer the client
30. SCORPION BITE
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
Remove the sting, if possible and apply
pressure dressing
Reassure the client
For mild pain use ice packs
For severe pain, inj. Lidnocain (without
adrenaline) along with oral diazepam
and any NSAIDs
Observe client for at least 24hrs
31. FAINTING
MEANING
• Fainting( syncope) is a sudden loss
of consciousness that usually result
in fall.
• Causes –
Reduce blood flow and oxygen to
the brain
Pain
Emotional stress
Prolonged standing, laughing,
weeping
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
Lie down the person. Head should
be at a slightly lower level than the
feet
If person is sitting –keep his head
bended between both legs
Remove the crowd
Once the person gets his
consciousness ask him to take deep
breath and offer liquids to drink
If unconsciousness continues send
immediately for treatment
32. INJURIES AND FRACTURE
MEANING
• Fracture is the complete or
partial break in bone
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
• Clean the wound with soap & water
• Apply spirit around the wound
• Apply betadine lotion & bandage the
wound
• Monitor the condition of client with
fractured bones
• Treat the patient for shock
• Immobilize the fractured part of the
patient body using splint
• Give analgesics and inj. TT
• Send him to hospital
33. WOUND
MEANING
• Wound is an injury to living
tissue caused by a cut blow, or
other impact , typically one in
which the skin is cut or broken
PRIMARY INTERVENSION
• Wash the wound with clean boiled
water and antiseptic lotion
• Apply spirit around the wound
• Remove all foreign bodies present in
the wound like glass, peace of wood,
stones or dirt etc.
• Bandage the wound using betadine.
• Give the injection TT.
• Check the bleeding from wound.
• If suture is needed send the patient to
hospital
34. STANDING ORDER FOR MCH CARE
MEANING
• Maternal & child health care is
the health service provided to
the mothers and the children.
PRIMARY INTERVENTION
• GIVE TABLETS in case of vomiting and nausea.
• toxemia of pregnancy advised to take restricted salt
diet and complete rest if there is edema refer the
client.
• Send the mother to the hospital in case of APH or
PPH.
• If the mother develops fever after delivery try to
know the cost and give anti pyretic and refer to
client.
• Provide comfort to the mother in case of excess of
milk in the breast , stillbirth and refer the client etc.
• Observe the abnormality and deformaties and refer
the client.
• Provide warmth
• Initiate breast feeding as early as possible.
35. CONVULSION IN CHILDREN
MEANING
• Convulsion is a sudden
uncontrollable muscle
contraction or violent
movement of the body .
PRIMARY INTERVENSION
• LIE down The child safely on A Bed.
• Loosen his cloths from its chest
• Turn the head one side
• Clean the secretion from its mouth.
• In case of fever give him cold
sponge
• Try to know cause an refer to
client.
36. Hemorrhage
MEANING
• It is the release of blood from
the broken vessels
• Blood loss inside the body called
internal hemorrhage & blood
loss outside the body is called
external hemorrhage
Primary intervention
• Lie down the person straight on his back
• Take the BP and vital signs.
• Press a pad on the point of bleeding. Till
bleeding stop
• Bandage once bleeding under control
• Give him liquids
• Try to find out causes of bleeding
• Monitor the state of stroke
• If it is out of control send the person refer
the client
37. UNCONSCIOUSNESS
MEANING
• It is a state which occur when
the ability to maintain an
awareness of self and
environment is lost
PRIMARY INTERVENSION
• Lie the person in such a position his
respiratory system works properly.
• Lie down the person in a well
ventilated place
• Remove the dentures
• Clean the secretion from the mouth
• Loosen the cloth from his neck , chest
and vest.
• Provide artificial respiration in case of
blocked breathing
• Find out the cause refer the client.
38. ROLE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
HISTORY COLLECTION
• History of general health of the patient
• History of onset of disease
• Its intensity and symptoms of disease
• Family illness
• Pre medical history
39. • Find out the action taken
• Complication and any specification
• Check vital sign and record
• Conduct urine test
• Identify problem
• Provide nursing service
• Consoling the individual and family
• Implement referral system
• Regular study and monitoring of standing order manual/ health book
• Inform health officer immediately.
• Notify communicable disease
• Keep medicine kit ready .
• In case of doubt about the standing order collecting complete information
• Careful about once limit and maintain faith
• Ensure a safe and healthful environment.