Question

In: Nursing

Roy’s Adaptation Model Your closest friend has been diagnosed with breast cancer. Following surgery and chemotherapy...

Roy’s Adaptation Model

Your closest friend has been diagnosed with breast cancer. Following surgery and chemotherapy she learned that the cancer has metastasized. She is single and has a daughter who is 6 years old.

Identify her adaptive needs in the physiological adaptive mode. What interventions would you provide?

Consider her possible adaptive needs in the self-concept mode. What possible interventions would you discuss with her?

What would be her needs in the interdependence adaptive mode? What possible interventions would you discuss with her?

Identify her adaptive needs in the role function adaptive mode. List an intervention you could offer to provide.

Solutions

Expert Solution

Self Concept Mode

Assessment of behavior

Patient claims: the lump in my right breast is removed, the size of the breast is smaller, I'm comfortable with this , I would have been upset if my whole breast had been removed

Visually the loss of hair may upset me and i may be ashamed, I actually prepared myself for everything; still i do not know how I will feel when I lose my hair. I may be very sorry about it even though i know it will grow back. I fear my husband will keep a distance from me once my hair starts to fall. We have seen in newspapers that couples get a divorce after this.

My six years old daughter does not know what is going on .I am worried about what will she think after i go bald.

Assessment of stimuli

Focal stimuli

Brest Cancer

Contextual Stimuli

  • Breast conserving surgery ,
  • Chemotherapy
  • daughter's ideas

Residual Stimuli

  • Belief and thoughts on chemotherapy side effects
  • newspaper information

Present Nursing diagnosis

  • Anxiety ,
  • Impairment of body image

Possible nursing diagnosis

  • Self respect impairment risk
  • Insufficient inindividial coping risk ,
  • Sexual life alteration risk

Nursing interventions

  • Evaluation of the patient in terms of bosy image during every stage of cancer.
  • The loss is accepted , grief and anger are normalized and encouraged to express feelings.
  • Trusting and supportive relationship is formed .
  • The patient's husband is informed that his attitude towards his spouse's body image alteration are very critical , that he should change any negative opinion he has about the disease, and that he should encourage his wife to express her feelings and help her accept the changes.
  • the reason for disturbed body image is defined; coping methods and social support are evaluated.
  • Informed that the hair loss will begin 7 to 21 days after the first session of chemotherapy .
  • Given the opportunity to express feelings about the expected changes.
  • Encouraged to get a haircut before losing hair .
  • Use of hair softner during shower is suggested .
  • Use of shampoos with nutrients , thorough cleansing and gentle drying are recommmended .
  • Electrical hair dryers are not suggested .
  • Combing of the hair should not be done too frequently , by using soft brushes .
  • Wigs or scarves are recommended before treatment .
  • If she prefers a wig it is suggested that she buys one before losing her hair , to match her hair color. Eye pencil , brow pencil , fake eyebrows are recommended .
  • Informed that hair will grow back in 1 - 2 onths after the end of chemotherapy , will look like pre treatment form 3 to 5 months .
  • Informed that the new hair might appear differently .
  • The patient is introduced to other patients who had lived this experince before .
  • the patient is encouraged to join support groups and group therapy

Interdependence adaptive mode

Patient Claim:

My husband , family and friends are sorry for me . They have been great support . Theor care made me feel better . I spent more time with my friends since my family lives abroad . I spoke to my family over the phone . I carried on my daily life . My husband is trying to take care of oour daughter more . He was not helping me this much before.

Assessment of stimuli

Possible nursing diagnosis

  • Insufficiency in inter-family coping risk .
  • Insufficiency i individual coping risk .
  • Social relation impairment risk

Focal stimuli

Breast Cancer

Contextual Stimuli

  • Spouse
  • Family
  • friends

Presnt nursing diagnosis

Altered family process

Nursing diagnosis : altered family process : Nursing interventions

  • An environment where all family members can enpress their feelings is formed .
  • Family members are assissted ato identify their support systems and use these when needed.
  • The patient is encouraged to define their relationship with family memebers.
  • It is evaluated if the patient's interfamily roles are altered due to the disease and their support and their adaptation to altered roles is defined .
  • The patient is encouraged to develop efficient coping methods for problems occuring in family proccess and to continue communication and interation with family memebers.
  • Family memebers might be given education on coping and problem solving methods .
  • If required they might be encouraged for professional support

Role function mode :

Assessment of behavior

Patient claim: iam on sick leave. I cannot teach . I need someone to help me with my house duties . My husband is helping as much as he can .

Assessment of behavior .

Focal stimuli

Breast Cancer .

Contextual stimuli .

  • BCS
  • Chemotherapy .

Present nursing diagnosis .

Insufficienct in fulfilling roles .

Nursing Diagnosis: Insufficiency in fulfilling roles : Nursing interventions .

  • Personal responsibilities regarding motherhood and spouce .
  • Encouraged to face obstacles in roles and share lately encouraged stressors.
  • Parents are given opportuniities regarding childcare .
  • Support sysytems are evaluated.
  • Encouraged to speak to her employer about her present situatiuon .
  • It is emphasized that the emplyer might have requests from the individial and a planning that is suitable for both sides can be made

Physiologic mode.

Aseessment of behaviour

Patient claim: It took me one month before i can completely use my arm after the surgery . I was not able to use that arm . My doctor told me that i could use that arm in anyway when i moved it i felt burning. Therefore i limited my activities .

Assessment stimuli .

Focal stimulus .

  • Breast conserving surgery,
  • Sentinel lymph nose biopsy .

Contexual stimulus .

Burning .

Possible Nursing disagnosis .

  • Altered nutrition : under/over nutrition risk ,
  • Nausea- vomiting risk .

Elimination .

  • Constipation risk
  • , Diarrhea risk .

Rest and protection .

  • Sleep disturbance risk .

Fluid electrolyte .

  • Fluid volume insufficiency risk .

Present nursing diagnoosis :

Impairment of physical motion (Arm- shoulder)

Nursing diagnosis :

  • Impairment of physical motion ,
  • Nursing Interventions .

Early period .

  • Limited ROM exercise ,
  • finger-wrist motions on postoperative dat 1 ,
  • Elbow motions on postoperative day 3 ,
  • Informed about active arm-elbow exercise program after consulting with the surgeon and sutures and drains withdrawn.
  • Patient encouraged to comply with the exercises,
  • repetition number and variation are increased .
  • informed that these exercises should be done three times a day for 20 minutes until normal angles are obtained in all moves.
  • Patient is encouraged to engage in daily activities .
  • A boooklet including exercises is handed out .

Late period .

  • Two- three times a day rest of the affected atm and elevation ,
  • Three - four times a day , opening and closing the affected arm for 15-25 times above the heart level,
  • Not sleeping over the side of the affected arm ,
  • Apply the exercise program for 20 minutes three times a day

Related Solutions

benfit and risk of breast conserving surgery for breast cancer using Ror Adaptation model
benfit and risk of breast conserving surgery for breast cancer using Ror Adaptation model
Mrs. Smith was diagnosed with Stage IV breast cancer 15 months ago. She underwent chemotherapy for...
Mrs. Smith was diagnosed with Stage IV breast cancer 15 months ago. She underwent chemotherapy for several months before a bilateral mastectomy was performed. She then completed six weeks of radiation therapy to the chest wall. Recently, she has been experiencing the inability to manipulate the tongue during chewing and swallowing, as well as difficulty in speech. Further investigation indicated that the left side of her tongue appeared to be paralyzed when asked to protrude her tongue past her lips....
A mammogram was used to screen for breast cancer in 200 women with breast cancer diagnosed...
A mammogram was used to screen for breast cancer in 200 women with breast cancer diagnosed by a biopsy and in 500 age- and race-matched women without breast cancer. The results of the mammogram were positive in 150 of the women with breast cancer and in 100 of the women without breast cancer. b. Compute the i) sensitivity, ii) specificity, iii) positive predictive value, and iv) negative predictive value. c. Make a statement about each of the computations d. If...
85-year-old female diagnosed with ovarian cancer 5 years ago. She was treated with surgery and chemotherapy....
85-year-old female diagnosed with ovarian cancer 5 years ago. She was treated with surgery and chemotherapy. Surgical treatment included bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy and total abdominal hysterectomy. At that time, the clientwas found to be BRCA1 positive. She declined any prophylactic surgery or treatment. She was subsequently diagnosed with breast cancer 18 months ago and underwent a lumpectomy of the right breast, followed by chemotherapy and radiation. Two months ago, she was diagnosed with Stage IV metastatic disease in her bones, brain,...
1. Melanie, a breast cancer patient receiving chemotherapy, comes into your office for her normal treatment....
1. Melanie, a breast cancer patient receiving chemotherapy, comes into your office for her normal treatment. Upon examination, it is revealed that Melanie is experiencing flulike symptoms. The physician asks you to order a CBC. What results might you expect for a patient with Melanie’s characteristics, and why? Why might Melanie be experiencing flulike symptoms? 2. What is serology and what are some of its practical uses to medicine?
DISCUSSION 1) Melanie, a breast cancer patient receiving chemotherapy, comes into your office for her normal...
DISCUSSION 1) Melanie, a breast cancer patient receiving chemotherapy, comes into your office for her normal treatment. Upon examination, it is revealed that Melanie is experiencing flulike symptoms. The physician asks you to order a CBC. What results might you expect for a patient with Melanie’s characteristics, and why? Why might Melanie be experiencing flulike symptoms?
A 52 year-old woman has been diagnosed with leukemia and has been receiving chemotherapy as an...
A 52 year-old woman has been diagnosed with leukemia and has been receiving chemotherapy as an outpatient. She tells the RN that she hasn’t been feeling well. The patient’s skin is warm to touch and she has a low-grade fever of 100.2 F. The neutrophil blood count is less than 1000/ul. The nurse is concerned about the possibility of infection, why? What is the diagnosis? How would you treat this patient?
Mrs. Ryan is a 77-year-old woman with stomach cancer. Following surgery, she continued treatment with chemotherapy....
Mrs. Ryan is a 77-year-old woman with stomach cancer. Following surgery, she continued treatment with chemotherapy. When it was discovered that the cancer had spread to her liver and her bones, she elected to discontinue the chemotherapy and begin palliative care, which does not fight the cancer but will keep her as comfortable as possible. Upon learning of her decision, her 50-year-old son Joseph became distraught and called the oncologist’s office demanding that he speak with the doctor immediately. Danielle...
It has been noted that breast cancer tumor biopsies appear to contain a heterogenous population of...
It has been noted that breast cancer tumor biopsies appear to contain a heterogenous population of cells. a. Describe two ways (briefly) that you can show that there indeed is a heterogenous population of cells b. Do you think the different cells have differing potential to generate tumors and if so how can you definitively show this?
The value of mammography as a screening test for breast cancer has been contro- versial, particularly...
The value of mammography as a screening test for breast cancer has been contro- versial, particularly among young women. A study was recently performed looking at the rate of false positives for repeated screening mammograms. The study re- ported that of a total of 1996 tests given to 40-49 year old women, 156 yielded false-positive results. (a) Construct a 95% upper condence bound for the probability of false-positive result of mammograms. (b) Some physicians feel a mammogram is not cost-eective...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT