Answer: Nursing care plan of the renal diagnosis
Renal failure is where a patient’s kidneys lose the ability to
remove toxins and waste from the body. Due to this the body will
build up excess levels of potassium, calcium, phosphate,
creatinine, urea, and anemia.
Nurse will intervene:
- The nurse will monitor the patient intake and output every
shift.
- The nurse will assess the patient’s peripheral edema every
shift.
- The nurse will monitor the patients urinary output every
shift.
- The nurse (if needed per md order) will place foley catheter to
monitor urinary output more closely.
- The nurse will weigh the patient daily.
- The nurse will educate the patient about the importance of
daily weights and limiting salt intake by discharge.
- The nurse will educate the patient about 5 foods that contain
high salt intake to avoid by discharge.
Answer: Nursing care plan for GI diagnosis:
The bleeding along the GI tract is from a perforation somewhere
in the intestines or stomach. Can be caused by too much acid
(ulcer), an abnormal formation in the colon (tumor, polyp,
hemorrhoids), inflammation of the lining (diverticulitis, colitis)
or any sort of trauma to the GI tract.
- Monitoring haemoglobin as it is the most commonly looked at lab
value to assess need for a blood transfusion. Every institution,
Doctor, and person is different but as a general rule, a hemoglobin
below 8 requires a blood transfusion.
- Nurse will monitor the heart rate as if patient becomes
hypotensive, put them in reverse trendelenburg, give them fluids,
and get the physician.
- The patient is at an increased risk for fall. This means that
it is super important to educate the patient on using the call
light if they need to get up and assisting with any mobilization of
the patient.