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Physical Assessment J. Carley RN, MSN, MA, CNE Fall, 2009 An Overview

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Physical Assessment. An Overview. J. Carley RN, MSN, MA, CNE Fall, 2009. Plan of the Day 9/1/2009. √ Introduction to Block 2 √ Introduction to Health Assessment (~0800-0900) √ Interviewing / Documentation (~0900-1000) √ Review of Systems (~1000-1100) Lunch (1200-1500) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Physical  Assessment

Physical Assessment

J. Carley RN, MSN, MA, CNEFall, 2009

An Overview

Page 2: Physical  Assessment

Plan of the Day 9/1/2009

√ Introduction to Block 2√ Introduction to Health Assessment (~0800-0900)√ Interviewing / Documentation (~0900-1000)√ Review of Systems (~1000-1100)

Lunch

(1200-1500)

√ Hand washing

√ Review of Systems / Health History Interview with partner (p. 33-40 in Jarvis Student Laboratory Manual) ***Complete & Turn it in! Before You Leave Today

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We’re Late !Let’s Start Report….

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Rm. 3A: Velma Aguon76 y.o. P.I.-Am. FemaleDX: Hypertensive Crisis

Rm. 4A:Mike Smithe32 y.o. Afr-Am Male DX: R/O M.I., HTN

Rm. 5A:Julian Reilly 44 y.o. Cauc. MaleDX: Pericarditis

Rm. 6A:Ashley Wilkes26 y.o. Cauc.FemaleDX: Mitral Stenosis

Rm. 7A:Emsley Owens72 y.o. Afr-AmMaleDX: CHF

Rm. 8A:Redd Butler56 y.o Cauc.DX: Cardiomyopathy,CHF

Rm. 9A:Faith Hopee78 y.o. N.A.FemaleDX: A- Fib

Rm. 10A:Frank Arbugast18 y.o. Afr-AmMaleDX: Sickle-Cell Cr.

Rm. 11A:Aubrey Embry38 y.o. J.A.FemaleDX: Endocarditis

Rm. 12A:Yolanda Zahara55 y.o. M.E. A.FemaleDX: Buerger’s Disease

Today’s Census = 10 [Staffing: 1 RN (You!) , 1 LVN (O), 1 CNA]

“New Admission”RN’s Comment: “Oh, *&%

$#!!!”

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You’ll see the patients on the previous page in Adult Health II……………………………..

But First, Let’s Introduce SomeBackground, or

………CONTEXT !

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Nursing ProcessAssessme

nt

DiagnosisOutcome

Identification

Planning

Intervention

mnemonic“A-D-O-P-I-

E”

List of NANDA Nursing Diagnoses

Content and Processof This Course !

Evaluation

Page 7: Physical  Assessment

Nursing Process• A Closer Look

http://usnnursing.pbworks.com/Physical-Assessment-Page

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AssessmentCollect Data: √ Review the Clinical Record √ Interview √ Health History √ Physical Examination √ Functional Assessment √ Consultation * Review of the Literature (--Evidence Based Practice)

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Diagnosis*Interpret Data: √ Identify clusters / cues √ Make Inferences

* Validate Inferences* Compare clusters of cues w/ definition, defining characteristics* Identify Related Factors* Document the nursing diagnosis

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Outcome Identification

--Identify expected outcomes

--INDIVIDUALIZE to the person

--Realistic and MEASURABLE

--Include a TIME FRAME

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Planning

--Establish priorities --Develop Outcomes --Set time frames for outcomes --Identify Interventions --Document Plan of Care

“The Nursing Care Plan”

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Implementation--Review planned interventions--Schedule & coordinate patient’s care--Collaborate w/ other team members --Supervise implementation by delegation--Counsel patient & family--Involve the patient in their care--Referrals as need for continuity of care--Document care provided

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Evaluation--Refer to the outcomes you established--Evaluate individual’s condition: compare actual outcomes to expected outcomes--Summarize results of the evaluation --If expected outcomes not met, identify reasons--Modify Plan of Care as necessary--Document Evaluation of Outcomes, and changes (if any) in Plan of Care

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Nursing Process

Assessment

DiagnosisOutcome

Identification

Planning

Intervention mnemonic

“A-D-O-P-I-E”Evaluatio

n

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The Interview

&Types of DataSubjective Data

Objective Data

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Objective Data:• Blood Pressure = 142 / 98

mm Hg• Weight = 158 lbs (= 71.8 kg) • Oral Intake = 2400 mL / 24

hours• Urinary Output = 250 mL / 24

hours• Imbalance Between Oral

Intake & Urinary Output (above)

“Stuff You can Actually See and

Measure”

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The Interview

“Yes.”

“Uh Huh.”

“I see…”

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The Interview • During the interview, it is a

chance for the patient to tell you how he or she PERCEIVES what is going on—what they THINK (or want you to think) their health state is…

Subjective Data

Page 19: Physical  Assessment

U2: Your Blue Roomhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xS4hJabqRc4

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Page 21: Physical  Assessment

http://www.quia.com/rr/501084.htmlhttp://www.quia.com/rr/503611.htmlhttp://www.quia.com/cm/362353.html

http://www.quia.com/jg/1698754.htmlhttp://www.quia.com/cm/347615.html?AP_rand=1379420649

Learning Games

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Part 2:Interviewing & Documentation

The Nursing Interview

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“The Nursing Process…”

• Mnemonic: “ADOPIE” = “The Nursing Process”

Assessment

Diagnosis

PlanningImplementation

Evaluation

OutcomeIdentification

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Establish Rapport• Get organized• Do not rely on memory• Plan enough time• Ensure privacy• Get focused• Be calm, confident, warm, and

helpful

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Begin the Interview

• Give your name and position

• Verify the client’s name

• Briefly explain your purpose

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How to listen• Be an empathetic listener• Use short supplementary

phrases• Listen for feelings as well as

words• Let the person know when you

see body language that conflicts with what they say

• Be patient if the patient has a memory block

• Avoid the impulse to interrupt• Allow for pauses

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How to ask Questions• Ask about the main problem first =

chief complaint• Focus your questions to gain

specific information about the signs and symptoms

• Don’t lead the witness• Restate the other person’s words

to clarify• Use open-ended questions• Avoid closed –ended, yes or no

questions

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How to terminate the interview• If the session has been long, give

a warning• As the person to summarize their

primary concerns• Ask if there are other areas to be

discussed• Offer yourself as a resource• Explain routines and provide

information about who does what• End on a positive note

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Charting & Documentation • If it isn’t written, then it wasn’t

done• Chart at the time it occurs – if

possible• Follow facility guidelines• Is the information clear and

logical?• Is it true?• Is it non - judgmental?• Record all abnormals and normals

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Charting guidelines• Be precise• Stick to the facts• Sign your name after each entry• SOAP format – focuses on specific

problems• AIR, DAR, PIE, DIE formats – focus

on nursing interventions and client response

• Prioritize the client problems

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Part Two: Complete Health History

• Biographical Data• Reasons for Seeking Health Care• History of Present Health Concern• Past Health History• Family Health History

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Lifestyle and Health Practices Profile

• Description of Typical Day• Nutrition and Weight Management• Activity Level and Exercise• Sleep and Rest• Medication and Substance Use• Self-Concept • Self-Care Responsibilities

Page 33: Physical  Assessment

Activity IntoleranceActivity Intolerance, Risk forAirway Clearance, IneffectiveAnxietyAnxiety, DeathAspiration, Risk forAttachment, Parent/Infant/Child, Risk for ImpairedAutonomic DysreflexiaAutonomic Dysreflexia, Risk for

Blood Glucose, Risk for UnstableBody Image, DisturbedBody Temperature: Imbalanced, Risk forBowel IncontinenceBreastfeeding, EffectiveBreastfeeding, IneffectiveBreastfeeding, InterruptedBreathing Pattern, Ineffective

NANDA Nursing Diagnosis List

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Cardiac Output, DecreasedCaregiver Role StrainCaregiver Role Strain, Risk forComfort, Readiness for EnhancedCommunication: Impaired, VerbalCommunication, Readiness for EnhancedConfusion, AcuteConfusion, Acute, Risk forConfusion, ChronicConstipationConstipation, PerceivedConstipation, Risk forContaminationContamination, Risk forCoping: Community, IneffectiveCoping: Community, Readiness for EnhancedCoping, DefensiveCoping: Family, CompromisedCoping: Family, DisabledCoping: Family, Readiness for EnhancedCoping (Individual), Readiness for EnhancedCoping, IneffectiveDecisional Conflict

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Decision Making, Readiness for EnhancedDenial, IneffectiveDentition, ImpairedDevelopment: Delayed, Risk forDiarrheaDisuse Syndrome, Risk forDiversional Activity, DeficientEnergy Field, DisturbedEnvironmental Interpretation Syndrome, ImpairedFailure to Thrive, AdultFalls, Risk forFamily Processes, Dysfunctional: AlcoholismFamily Processes, InterruptedFamily Processes, Readiness for EnhancedFatigueFearFluid Balance, Readiness for EnhancedFluid Volume, DeficientFluid Volume, Deficient, Risk forFluid Volume, ExcessFluid Volume, Imbalanced, Risk for

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Gas Exchange, ImpairedGrievingGrieving, ComplicatedGrieving, Risk for ComplicatedGrowth, Disproportionate, Risk forGrowth and Development, Delayed

Health Behavior, Risk-ProneHealth Maintenance, IneffectiveHealth-Seeking Behaviors (Specify)Home Maintenance, ImpairedHope, Readiness for EnhancedHopelessnessHuman Dignity, Risk for CompromisedHyperthermiaHypothermiaImmunization Status, Readiness for Enhanced

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Infant Behavior, Disorganizednfant Behavior: Disorganized, Risk forInfant Behavior: Organized, Readiness for EnhancedInfant Feeding Pattern, IneffectiveInfection, Risk forInjury, Risk forInsomniaIntracranial Adaptive Capacity, Decreased

Knowledge, Deficient (Specify)Knowledge (Specify), Readiness for Enhanced

Latex Allergy ResponseLatex Allergy Response, Risk forLiver Function, Impaired, Risk forLoneliness, Risk for

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Memory, ImpairedMobility: Bed, ImpairedMobility: Physical, ImpairedMobility: Wheelchair, Impaired Moral Distress

NauseaNeurovascular Dysfunction: Peripheral, Risk forNoncompliance (Specify)Nutrition, Imbalanced: Less than Body RequirementsNutrition, Imbalanced: More than Body RequirementsNutrition, Imbalanced: More than Body Requirements, Risk forNutrition, Readiness for Enhanced

Oral Mucous Membrane, Impaired

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Pain, AcutePain, ChronicParenting, ImpairedParenting, Readiness for EnhancedParenting, Risk for ImpairedPerioperative Positioning Injury, Risk forPersonal Identity, DisturbedPoisoning, Risk forPost-Trauma SyndromePost-Trauma Syndrome, Risk forPower, Readiness for EnhancedPowerlessnessPowerlessness, Risk forProtection, IneffectiveRape-Trauma SyndromeRape-Trauma Syndrome: Compound ReactionRape-Trauma Syndrome: Silent Reaction

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Religiosity, ImpairedReligiosity, Readiness for EnhancedReligiosity, Risk for ImpairedRelocation Stress SyndromeRelocation Stress Syndrome, Risk forRole Conflict, ParentalRole Performance, IneffectiveSedentary LifestyleSelf-Care, Readiness for EnhancedSelf-Care Deficit: Bathing/HygieneSelf-Care Deficit: Dressing/GroomingSelf-Care Deficit: Feeding Self-Care Deficit: ToiletingSelf-Concept, Readiness for EnhancedSelf-Esteem, Chronic LowSelf-Esteem, Situational LowSelf-Esteem, Risk for Situational LowSelf-MutilationSelf-Mutilation, Risk for

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Sensory Perception, Disturbed (Specify: Auditory,Gustatory, Kinesthetic, Olfactory Tactile,Visual)

Sexual DysfunctionSexuality Pattern, IneffectiveSkin Integrity, ImpairedSkin Integrity, Risk for ImpairedSleep DeprivationSleep, Readiness for EnhancedSocial Interaction, ImpairedSocial IsolationSorrow, ChronicSpiritual DistressSpiritual Distress, Risk forSpiritual Well-Being, Readiness for EnhancedSpontaneous Ventilation, ImpairedStress, OverloadSudden Infant Death Syndrome, Risk forSuffocation, Risk for

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Suicide, Risk forSurgical Recovery, DelayedSwallowing, Impaired

Therapeutic Regimen Management: Community,IneffectiveTherapeutic Regimen Management, EffectiveTherapeutic Regimen Management: Family,IneffectiveTherapeutic Regimen Management, IneffectiveTherapeutic Regimen Management, Readiness for EnhancedThermoregulation, IneffectiveThought Processes, DisturbedTissue Integrity, ImpairedTissue Perfusion, Ineffective (Specify: Cerebral,Cardiopulmonary, Gastrointestinal, Renal)

Tissue Perfusion, Ineffective, PeripheralTransfer Ability, ImpairedTrauma, Risk for

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Unilateral NeglectUrinary Elimination, ImpairedUrinary Elimination, Readiness for EnhancedUrinary Incontinence, FunctionalUrinary Incontinence, OverflowUrinary Incontinence, ReflexUrinary Incontinence, StressUrinary Incontinence, TotalUrinary Incontinence, UrgeUrinary Incontinence, Risk for Urge Urinary Retention

Ventilatory Weaning Response, DysfunctionalViolence: Other-Directed, Risk forViolence: Self-Directed, Risk for

Walking, ImpairedWandering

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YOUR TOPIC GOES HERE• Your Subtopics Go Here

Page 45: Physical  Assessment

TRANSITIONAL PAGE

Page 46: Physical  Assessment

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