Nursing Process (ADPIE) recopied from the original author of this ppt jeena.aejy
davejaymanriquez
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40 slides
Mar 06, 2009
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About This Presentation
The Nursing Process (ADPIE).
Size: 764.29 KB
Language: en
Added: Mar 06, 2009
Slides: 40 pages
Slide Content
NURSING
PROCESS
Presented by: Dave Jay S. Manriquez RN.
THE NURSING
PROCESS
A systematic problem-solving
approach used to identify, prevent
and treat actual or potential health
problems and promote wellness.
Nursing process
A systematic way to plan,
implement and evaluate care for
individuals, families, groups and
communities.
Characteristics of the
Nursing Process
Dynamic
Client-centered
Planned
Interpersonal and collaborative
Universally applicable
Can focus on problems or strengths
Open, flexible
Humanistic and individualized
Cyclical
Outcome focused ( results oriented)
Emphasizes feedback and validation
STEPS IN NURSING PROCESS
Assessment
Nursing Diagnosis
Planning
Implementation
Evaluation
Benefits of using the nursing
process
Continuity of care
Prevention of duplication
Individualized care
Standards of care
Increased client participation
Collaboration of care
EVALUATION
IMPLIMENTA
TION
PLANNING
ASSESSMENT
DIAGNOSIS
INTER RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE STEPS OF NURSING PROCESS
ASSESSMENT
Assessment
Assessing is a continuous process carried out
during all phases of nursing process. All
phases of the nursing process depend on the
accurate and complete collection of data.
Assessing is the systematic and continuous
collection, organization, validation and
documentation of data.
- Potter and Perry( 2006)
Assessment is the deliberate and systematic
collection of data to determine a clients current and
past health status and to determine the clients
present and past coping patterns
- Carpenito 2000
Assessment is the systematic and continuous
collection, validation and communication of patient
data.
- Carol Taylor
Types of Assessment
1. Initial Assessment: Performed within specified time after admission to a health
care agency
Eg. Nursing Admission Assessment
2. Problem Focused Assessment: Ongoing process integrated with nursing care to
determine specific problem identified in an earlier assessment and to identify new or
overlooked problems.
E.g.. Assessment of clients ability to perform self-care while assisting client to bathe.
3. Emergency Assessment: Done during psychiatric or physiological crisis of the
client to identify life threatening problems
Eg. Rapid assessment of airway, breathing and circulation during cardiac arrest
4. Time lapsed-Reassessment: Done several months after initial assessment to
compare the clients status to baseline data previously obtained.
Assessment
ASESSMENT
Collect data
Organize data
Validates Data
Document data
DIAGNOSIS
PLANNING
IMPLIMENTAT
ION
EVALUATION
1.COLLECTION OF DATA
Data Collection is the process of gathering
information about a clients health status.
Collection of Data:
Data base: A data base is all information about a
client. It includes the nursing health history,
physical assessment, the physician’s history,
physical examination, results of laboratory and
diagnostic tests and material contributed by
other health personnel.
Medical vs. Nursing
Assessments
Medical assessments
Target data pointing to pathologic conditions
Nursing assessments
Focus on the patient’s response to health
problems
Types of Data:
SUBJECTIVE DATA: Also referred to as symptoms or covert data
are apparent only to the person affected and can be described
or verified only by that person
Eg. Itching, Pain, Feelings of worry
OBJECTIVE DATA: Also referred to as signs or overt data. These
are detectable by an observer or can be measured or tested
against an accepted standard.
They can be seen, heard, felt or smelled and they are obtained
by observation or physical examination
Eg. A Blood Pressure Data
Discolouration of the Skin
Objective Data vs.
Subjective Data
Objective data
Observable and measurable data that can be seen,
heard, or felt by someone other than the person
experiencing them
E.g., elevated temperature, skin moisture, vomiting
Subjective data
Information perceived only by the affected person
E.g., pain experience, feeling dizzy, feeling anxious
Sources of Data:
Primary Source (Direct
Source
client: Usually BEST source
Secondary Source (Indirect
Source)
Family Members
Client’s records
1. Medical Records
Eg. Medical History, Physical Examination,
Operation notes, Progress notes,
Consultation done by Physicians
2. Records of therapies done by other health professionals
Eg. Social Workers, Dieticians, Physical Therapist
3. Laboratory Records
Other health care professionals Verbal reports
Literature
Data Collection
Consider
time
needs of patient
developmental stage
physical surroundings
past and present coping patterns
Data Characteristics
Complete
Factual
Accurate
Relevant
Data collection methods
OBSERVATION
INTERVIEWING
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
Observation
To gather data using senses
Eg: laboured breathing, pallor or flushing,pain
a lowered side rail ,functioning of an equipment ,
pt environment and people in it etc…
Interviewing
An interview is a
planned
communication or
a conversation with
a purpose
Types of questions
and
Setting
Rapport are
important
Collection of
Health History
Four Phases of a Nursing
Interview
Preparatory phase
Introduction
Working phase
Termination
Interview Phases
Preparatory
Nurse collects background info from
previous charts
Ensure environment is conducive
Arrange seating
3 – 4 ft apart
Interviewer at 45° angle to patient
Allow adequate time
Phases cont’d.
Introduction
Nurse introduces self
Identifies purpose of interview
Ensure confidentiality of
information
Provide for patient needs before
starting
Phases cont’d.
Working
Nurse gathers info for subjective data
Excellent communication skills are
needed
Active listening
Eye contact
Open-ended questions
Phases cont’d.
Termination
Inform patient when nearing end of
interview
Ensure patient knows what will
happen with info
Offer patient chance to add
anything
Physical assessment
Appraisal of health
status
Usually by Review of
Systems
Overview of
symptoms
Observable,
measurable data
Objective data
Possible approaches—body systems, head to
toe, or functional health patterns
Methods of physical
assessment
Inspection
Percussion
Palpation
Auscultation
Problems Related to Data
Collection
Inappropriate organization of the database
Omission of pertinent data
Inclusion of irrelevant or duplicate data,
erroneous or misinterpreted data
Failure to establish rapport and partnership
Recording an interpretation of data rather than
observed behavior
Failure to update the database
2.ORGANISING DATA
Nurses uses a
written or
computerized
format for
arranging he data
systematically
3.VALIDATING DATA
VALIDATING -THE ACT OF DOUBLE
CHECKING
Verifies understanding of information
Comparison with another source
-patient or family member
-record
-health team member
4. DOCUMENTING DATA
Record in permanent record ASAP
Use patient’s own words in subjective
data – enclose in “ ___” (quotation
marks)
Avoid generalizations – be specific
Don’t make summative statements