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Neal Patel was admitted on 10/5/10 following a vaginal birth. She had a first degree laceration and is at risk for infection. The nurse will assess for signs of infection, monitor vital signs, provide perineal care education, and report any symptoms. Pain management includes establishing a comfort goal, using non-pharmacological methods, administering PRN medication, and reassessing pain regularly. The expected outcomes are that the patient remains free of infection and can reduce pain to a tolerable level.
Neal Patel was admitted on 10/5/10 following a vaginal birth. She had a first degree laceration and is at risk for infection. The nurse will assess for signs of infection, monitor vital signs, provide perineal care education, and report any symptoms. Pain management includes establishing a comfort goal, using non-pharmacological methods, administering PRN medication, and reassessing pain regularly. The expected outcomes are that the patient remains free of infection and can reduce pain to a tolerable level.
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Neal Patel was admitted on 10/5/10 following a vaginal birth. She had a first degree laceration and is at risk for infection. The nurse will assess for signs of infection, monitor vital signs, provide perineal care education, and report any symptoms. Pain management includes establishing a comfort goal, using non-pharmacological methods, administering PRN medication, and reassessing pain regularly. The expected outcomes are that the patient remains free of infection and can reduce pain to a tolerable level.
Droits d'auteur :
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez comme DOC, PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
Maternal info: RM: LDR 6 Risk for infection related to perineal Goal: Patient will not exhibit any signs and Age: 30 Admit Ht: 5’5” Wt: 174 lb trauma due to laceration symptoms of infection during 12 hour shift. Ethnicity: White Primiary Language: English Occupation: homemaker Family Comp: Husband Antepartal Info: OB Care: yes LMP: 12/10/09 EDC: 10/2/10 G: 2 P:2 AB: 0 Blood type: 0 RH: + Rubella: + RPR: - HIV: non-reactive Allergies: cephalexin monohydrate IV: Lactated ringers IV premix Rate: 125ml/hr I- 1000ml Medication: Nubain 10mg IV q3hr PRn Diet: regular diet Activity: Ambulatory Delivery Date/Time: 10/4/10 1027 (vaginal birth) Anesthesia: local Breasts: Soft Nipples: Everted Bowels: Active Bladder: Voiding Color: Yellow Episiotomy: none Laceration: lst degree REEDA: none Edema: none Reflexes: normal Emotional Support: family Vital signs: Maternal: 1050: BP: 134/75 T: 97.5 HR: 81 RR: 18 1130 : BP: 126/58 T: 98.6 HR: 77 RR: 20 1250: BP: 126/80 T: 97.9 HR: 87 RR: 20 Infant: 1045: T: 97.5 HR: 132 RR: 36 Nursing Interventions Rationale Evaluation 1. Assess the perineal frequently for infection 1. Detecting signs and of infection early 2. Report laboratory values such as WBC can help decrease further complications. Patient was free from infection and displayed 3. Monitor patient’s vital signs. (Possible Clue for 2. WBC and automated absolute no sypmtoms infection) neutrophil count are diagnostic test to see 4. Give stool softener if patient has an infection. 5. Patient performs aseptic technique when 3. To ensure patient doesn’t have an performing perineal care increase of temp (fever), decreased BP, 6. Use hand hygiene steady pulse. 7. Teach patient to wash and pat dry perineal area. 4. Urinating or having a bowel movement 8. Report any signs of infection such as redness, is painful, so using a stool softener can warmth, increase temp, discharge help decrease pain to perineal area. 5. Hygiene care is important to prevent infection in at risk client. 6. Hand Hygiene is very important to prevent infection. 7. To see if patient have any signs of infection such as pus leaking from laceration or foul smelling discharge. 8. Washing reduces pain to laceration, and patting the area dry helps reduce the growth of bacteria. Nursing Diagnosis Expected Outcomes Goal: Patient will report any Acute Pain related to effects of uterine pain as soon as possible and contractions exhibited by patient will reduce pain to tolerable screaming and requesting pain meds. level during 12 hour shift
Nursing Interventions Rationale Evaluation
1.Establish a comfort function goal with the pt. 1. The pain rating that allows the client to have comfort and appropriate function Although patient was able to 2. Use nonpharmacological methods to help control pain, such as should be determined because this allows alieve the pain somewhat, it imagery, relaxation, listening to music, breathing techniques, a way to measure outcomes of pain was not tolerable. Gate control management. 2. Opioid analgesics are for the treatment 3. Administer PRN pain medication of mild severe pain. 3. see if the PRN medication (Nubain) 5. Ask the client to explain past pregnancies with pain and the was effective at reducing her pain. methods used to manage pain previously 5. The nurse can use the same method that the patient used for pain she experienced (with 1st child) in the past to 6. Describe the adverse effects of unrelieved pain. help with the pain she has now. 6. Nurse can note down what symptoms 4. Asses and describe patients pain in depth regularly the patient gets when pain is not relieved. 7. Birth plan is adjusted to patient’s 7. Establish and adhere to birth plan with patient (environment- preferences during birth. lighting, noise, temperature). 8. Changing positions can help relieve patients pain. 8.Teach patient different position