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All 130 terms

TermDefinition
Goal of NursingTo facilitate optimal wellness for client thru retention, attainment, or maintenance of client system stability
Goal of NursingTo facilitate optimal wellness for client thru retention, attainment, or maintenance of client system stability
The Nursing ProcessAssessment, Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation
Caring in Nursing Practicepresence, touch, + listening
Normal Body Temp36 C - 38 C (96.8 F - 100.4 F)
Heat lossRadiation, Convection, Evaporation, Conduction
Febrileincreased body temp
Feverpyrexia
S/S of Feverhot dry skin, flushed face, thirst, loss of appetite, general malaise, headache, delirium (children/elderly with high fevers), dehydration, rapid HR, ↓ urinary output
Nursing Interventions for Feverantipyretics (aspirin/acetaminophen), antibiotic (if bacterial infection), tepid sponge bath, remove blankets, hydration
Nursing Interventions for Heatstrokemove to cooler environment, remove excess clothing, cool wet towels over skin, oscillating fans, IV fluids, stomach and lower bowel irrigation with cool solutions
Nursing Interventions for Heat Exhaustionreplace fluids and electrolytes, rest
Nursing Interventions for Hypothermiaremove wet clothing, apply dry clothing, wrap pt in blankets, if conscious give hot liquids (avoid caffeine and alcohol), keep head covered
Tachycardia100-180 bpm (adult)
Bradycardiabelow 60 bpm (adult)
Average Infant HR100-160 bpm
Normal Adult HR60-100 bpm
Normal Respiration Rate12-20 breaths per min (adult at rest), 30-60 breaths per min (infant at rest)
Tachypneaabove 20 breaths per min
Bradypnealess than 12 breaths per min
Pulse Ox/O2 Sat% of hemoglobin that is bound w/ oxygen (95-100%)
Hypertensionabove 140/90
Hypotensionsystolic BP below 90
Orthostatic Hypotension↓ in BP (+ ↑ in HR) w/ position change (failure of autonomic nervous system to compensate volume shift)
S/S of Orthostatic Hypotensiondizziness, weakness, blurred vision
Health Perception/Health ManagementClient's perceived pattern of health + well-being + how health is managed (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Nutritional/MetabolicPattern of food + fluid consumption relative to metabolic need + patterns (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
EliminationPatterns of excretory function (bowel, bladder, and skin) (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Activity/ExercisePatterns of exercise, activity, leisure, + recreation (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Cognitive/PerceptualSensory perceptual + cognitive patterns (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Sleep/RestPatterns of sleep, rest, + relaxation (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Self Perception/Self ConceptClient's self-concept pattern + perceptions of self (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Role/RelationshipClient's pattern of role engagements + relationships (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Sexuality/ReproductivePatterns of satisfaction/dissatisfaction with sexuality/reproductive pattern (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Coping/Stress ToleranceGeneral coping pattern + effectiveness of pattern in terms of stress tolerance (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Value/BeliefPatterns of values, beliefs (including spiritual), + goals that guide client's choices/decisions (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
AssessmentCollect + organize data
DiagnosisIdentify present health status (problems and strengths)
PlanningChoose desired patient outcomes + nursing interventions
ImplementationCarry out plan of action
EvaluationDetermine if plan was effective
Nursing Diagnosisclinical judgment about client in response to actual/potential health problem
Medical Diagnosisidentification of disease/condition based on specific evaluation of S/S
Collaborative Problemactual/potential complication that nurses monitor to detect change in client status
Diagnostic Labelname of nursing Dx
Related Factorscondition/etiology
As Manifested Bydefining characteristics/symptoms
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)Gloves, Masks, Gowns, Eyewear
S/S of Localized InfectionRedness, Swelling, Warmth, Pain, Drainage
S/S of Systemic InfectionFever, Fatigue, N/V, Malaise
Stages of InfectionIncubation, Prodromal Stage, Full stage of illness, Convalescent
Factors That Affect a Pt's Risk for InfectionAge, Lifestyle, Occupation, Diagnostic Procedures, Medical history/Therapies, Travel History, Trauma, Nutrition, Stress
Medical Asepsishand washing
Surgical AsepsisSterile Technique, Sterile object touching sterile object, any object that enters body/penetrates skin (wound, injections, caths, IVs) must be sterile
Factors That Affect Risk of HAIs# of providers w/ direct contact, type + # of invasive procedures, type of therapy, length of hospitalization, improper hand hygiene
Isotonic exercisemuscle contraction and change in muscle length (walking, swimming, cycling), ↑ circul/resp function, ↑ muscle mass + tone + strength, ↑ osteoblastic activity
Isometric exercisetightening/tensing of muscles w/o moving body parts (quad sets), ↑ muscle mass + tone + strength, ↓ potential for muscle wasting, ↑ circulation, ↑ osteoblastic activity
Resistive Isometric exercisecontract muscle while pushing against stationary object/resisting movement of object (pushups, pushing against footboard, hip lifting), ↑ muscle strength + endurance, ↑ muscle strength + osteoblastic activity
Proprioceptionawareness of position of body + its parts (monitored by proprioceptors located on nerve endings in muscles, tendons + joints)
Balanceability to maintain upright posture in sitting, standing, walking or other ADLs (controlled by nervous system: cerebellum + the inner ear)
ROMFlexion, Extension, Hyperextension, Rotation, Abduction, Adduction, Circumduction, Supination, Pronation, Inversion, Eversion
Complications of Immobility↓ metabolic rate, muscle atrophy, weight ↓, calcium ↓ from bones, ↓ GI functioning, constipation, pseudodiarrhea from fecal impaction, atelectasis, hypostatic pneumonia, orthostatic hypotension, ↓ blood volume, peripheral edema, ↓ autonomic response, ↓ venous return, ↓ BP, thrombi, pulmonary emboli (PE), UTIs, kidney stones, pressure ulcers, depression, anxiety, mood changes, sleep-wake disturbances, sensory alterations, withdrawal, passive/angry behavior
Nursing Interventions for Immobility↑ protein, ↑ calorie diet, vit B & C, enteral feedings if necessary, cough + deep breathing, changing position, preventing DVTs by leg exercises, ROM, encouraging fluids, position changes, avoiding prolonged pressure, compression stockings
Ergonomicsfitting the task to the worker
Risk Factors for Injury + Job TasksAwkward postures, Lifting heavy loads, Excessive pushing/pulling, Frequent/repeated lifting + moving, Tasks that last a long time (duration), Reaching
Risk Factors for Injury + Job EnvironentSlip, trip, + fall hazards, uneven work surfaces (stretchers, beds, chairs, toilets at different heights), space limitations (small rooms, lots of equipment)
The Nursing ProcessAssessment, Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation
Caring in Nursing Practicepresence, touch, + listening
Normal Body Temp36 C - 38 C (96.8 F - 100.4 F)
Heat lossRadiation, Convection, Evaporation, Conduction
Febrileincreased body temp
Feverpyrexia
S/S of Feverhot dry skin, flushed face, thirst, loss of appetite, general malaise, headache, delirium (children/elderly with high fevers), dehydration, rapid HR, ↓ urinary output
Nursing Interventions for Feverantipyretics (aspirin/acetaminophen), antibiotic (if bacterial infection), tepid sponge bath, remove blankets, hydration
Nursing Interventions for Heatstrokemove to cooler environment, remove excess clothing, cool wet towels over skin, oscillating fans, IV fluids, stomach and lower bowel irrigation with cool solutions
Nursing Interventions for Heat Exhaustionreplace fluids and electrolytes, rest
Nursing Interventions for Hypothermiaremove wet clothing, apply dry clothing, wrap pt in blankets, if conscious give hot liquids (avoid caffeine and alcohol), keep head covered
Tachycardia100-180 bpm (adult)
Bradycardiabelow 60 bpm (adult)
Average Infant HR100-160 bpm
Normal Adult HR60-100 bpm
Normal Respiration Rate12-20 breaths per min (adult at rest), 30-60 breaths per min (infant at rest)
Tachypneaabove 20 breaths per min
Bradypnealess than 12 breaths per min
Pulse Ox/O2 Sat% of hemoglobin that is bound w/ oxygen (95-100%)
Hypertensionabove 140/90
Hypotensionsystolic BP below 90
Orthostatic Hypotension↓ in BP (+ ↑ in HR) w/ position change (failure of autonomic nervous system to compensate volume shift)
S/S of Orthostatic Hypotensiondizziness, weakness, blurred vision
Health Perception/Health ManagementClient's perceived pattern of health + well-being + how health is managed (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Nutritional/MetabolicPattern of food + fluid consumption relative to metabolic need + patterns (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
EliminationPatterns of excretory function (bowel, bladder, and skin) (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Activity/ExercisePatterns of exercise, activity, leisure, + recreation (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Cognitive/PerceptualSensory perceptual + cognitive patterns (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Sleep/RestPatterns of sleep, rest, + relaxation (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Self Perception/Self ConceptClient's self-concept pattern + perceptions of self (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Role/RelationshipClient's pattern of role engagements + relationships (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Sexuality/ReproductivePatterns of satisfaction/dissatisfaction with sexuality/reproductive pattern (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Coping/Stress ToleranceGeneral coping pattern + effectiveness of pattern in terms of stress tolerance (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
Value/BeliefPatterns of values, beliefs (including spiritual), + goals that guide client's choices/decisions (1 of Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns)
AssessmentCollect + organize data
DiagnosisIdentify present health status (problems and strengths)
PlanningChoose desired patient outcomes + nursing interventions
ImplementationCarry out plan of action
EvaluationDetermine if plan was effective
Nursing Diagnosisclinical judgment about client in response to actual/potential health problem
Medical Diagnosisidentification of disease/condition based on specific evaluation of S/S
Collaborative Problemactual/potential complication that nurses monitor to detect change in client status
Diagnostic Labelname of nursing Dx
Related Factorscondition/etiology
As Manifested Bydefining characteristics/symptoms
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)Gloves, Masks, Gowns, Eyewear
S/S of Localized InfectionRedness, Swelling, Warmth, Pain, Drainage
S/S of Systemic InfectionFever, Fatigue, N/V, Malaise
Stages of InfectionIncubation, Prodromal Stage, Full stage of illness, Convalescent
Factors That Affect a Pt's Risk for InfectionAge, Lifestyle, Occupation, Diagnostic Procedures, Medical history/Therapies, Travel History, Trauma, Nutrition, Stress
Medical Asepsishand washing
Surgical AsepsisSterile Technique, Sterile object touching sterile object, any object that enters body/penetrates skin (wound, injections, caths, IVs) must be sterile
Factors That Affect Risk of HAIs# of providers w/ direct contact, type + # of invasive procedures, type of therapy, length of hospitalization, improper hand hygiene
Isotonic exercisemuscle contraction and change in muscle length (walking, swimming, cycling), ↑ circul/resp function, ↑ muscle mass + tone + strength, ↑ osteoblastic activity
Isometric exercisetightening/tensing of muscles w/o moving body parts (quad sets), ↑ muscle mass + tone + strength, ↓ potential for muscle wasting, ↑ circulation, ↑ osteoblastic activity
Resistive Isometric exercisecontract muscle while pushing against stationary object/resisting movement of object (pushups, pushing against footboard, hip lifting), ↑ muscle strength + endurance, ↑ muscle strength + osteoblastic activity
Proprioceptionawareness of position of body + its parts (monitored by proprioceptors located on nerve endings in muscles, tendons + joints)
Balanceability to maintain upright posture in sitting, standing, walking or other ADLs (controlled by nervous system: cerebellum + the inner ear)
ROMFlexion, Extension, Hyperextension, Rotation, Abduction, Adduction, Circumduction, Supination, Pronation, Inversion, Eversion
Complications of Immobility↓ metabolic rate, muscle atrophy, weight ↓, calcium ↓ from bones, ↓ GI functioning, constipation, pseudodiarrhea from fecal impaction, atelectasis, hypostatic pneumonia, orthostatic hypotension, ↓ blood volume, peripheral edema, ↓ autonomic response, ↓ venous return, ↓ BP, thrombi, pulmonary emboli (PE), UTIs, kidney stones, pressure ulcers, depression, anxiety, mood changes, sleep-wake disturbances, sensory alterations, withdrawal, passive/angry behavior
Nursing Interventions ofr Immobility↑ protein, ↑ calorie diet, vit B & C, enteral feedings if necessary, cough + deep breathing, changing position, preventing DVTs by leg exercises, ROM, encouraging fluids, position changes, avoiding prolonged pressure, compression stockings
Ergonomicsfitting the task to the worker
Risk Factors for Injury + Job TasksAwkward postures, Lifting heavy loads, Excessive pushing/pulling, Frequent/repeated lifting + moving, Tasks that last a long time (duration), Reaching
Risk Factors for Injury + Job EnvironentSlip, trip, + fall hazards, uneven work surfaces (stretchers, beds, chairs, toilets at different heights), space limitations (small rooms, lots of equipment)

Set Information

Terms 130
Creator Tropicsun15
Created September 21, 2009
Groups None
Subject exam 1
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