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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
internal variable influencing health
biologic: gender. age. developmental level

psychological dimension: mind body interaction. self concept

cognitive
external variable
behavior
family and cultural beliefs
socioeconomic
support systems
primary prevention
health promotion and illness prevention

activities to prevent or delay onset of disease
health promotion
health promotion to increase wellness without a specific cause
secondary prevention
screenings. catch diseases in early stage
tertiary prevention:
rehab. palliative care. restoration. treatments. return patient to a preillness phase
causes of diseases
mechanical: damage to structure of the body from trauma or extreme temp.

biological: affect bodily functions and are results genetic defects like aging

normative: psychological involve mind body interactions
acute illness stages
1. symptom experiences
2. assumption of the sick role
3. medical care contacts
4. dependent client role
5. recovery and rehabilitation
interventions for stages of illness
1. none
2. none
3. focus on education to promote independent functioning
4. patient dependent on nurse
5. patient more active/ nurse less needed
acute illness
occurs suddenly and lasts for limited amount of time

acute illness a person may experience disruptions of pain. competing demands and the unknown.
chronically Ill patient
permanent disabling nonreversible alteration that require rehab and long periods of care

remission occurs when symptoms are minimal to none

exacerbation occurs when symptoms intensify
needs of the chronically Ill patient
-live as normally as possible
-learn to adapt ADLs and self care activities
- grieve the loss due to illness
- learn to live with chronic pain
- comply with medical treatment
- maintain positive self concept and sense of hope
- confront inevitability of death
impact of illness on patient
anger
depression
denial
self concepts
loss of control
hardiness
disability
impact of illness on family
personal
social
economic resources
nature of disease
coping strategy for illnesses
self help or support groups. educational literature meeting.
prioritizing nursing diagnosis
a life threatening concern of a concern that can cause further deteriation.

- oxygenation is always a concern
- prevent infection from being transferred to the client
- bleeding and circulatory problems
prioritizing #2
bleeding
acute pain
dizziness
impaired skin
#3 prioritizing
a patient concern
7 rights of meds
1. client
drug
dosage
time
route
rationale
documentation
during administration of drugs
perception
coordination
ability to self administer drugs
swallowing
after administration of drug
effectiveness of the drug
for side effects
for toxicity
oral meds
usually less expensive
comfortable and convenient to client
take longer to effect due to having to pass through the GI system but lasts longer
inhalants ( nasal or oral)
-provide rapid relief for local respiratory problems
- some can cause systemic effects
- spaces improve drug absorption allowing med to break down into smaller particles
mucous membranes
SL. buccal. vaginal. or rectal.

do not chew. let dissolve in mouth.

rapid absorption due to many blood vessels
topical
applied directly yp body ditr or placed in body cavity by irrigation or installation
transdermal
painless.
limited side effects
injections/ parenteral
cause anxiety and discomfort
can be expensive
avoided in people with bleeding tendencies
invasive can introduce infection
needle lengths
im- 1-2 in
sub cut: 3/8-5/8 in needle
three checks
before you pour.mix or draw up a med check MAR.

after you prepare it

at the bedside
assessment of client
client history
allergies
medication data
diet history
clients perception or coordination problems
clients current condition
clients attitude and knowledge about meds