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19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
hygiene
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science of health and its maintenance
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personal hygiene
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self-care functions such as bathing, grooming, brushing, and toileting
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factors affecting personal hygiene behavior
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1. culture
2. socio-economic class 3. spiritual practices 4. gender 5. environment 6. developmental level 7. health state/energy 8. psychological factors 9. personal preferences 10. advertisement |
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kinds of scheduled hygiene care
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* early morning care - provided to client as they awaken
* morning care - before and after eating breakfast * afternoon care - provide pt with bedpan, giving oral care, back massage, and face and hand washing * hours of sleep (HS) - before retiring at night * as needed (PRN) - as required by the pt |
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activities of daily living
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1. bathing
2. grooming 3. brushing 4. toileting |
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personal hygiene care involves
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1. bed making
2. removal of garbage 3. cleansing of pt 4. removal of dishes, sup. et al 5. placement of nec. sup 6. room straightening 7. assessing the patency of cleaning equipment |
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purpose of hygiene provided by the nurse
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1. remove microbes
2. increase blood circulation 3. provide comfort 4. improve self-image |
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bathing and skin care
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remove accumulated oil, perspiration, dead skin cells, and bacteria
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2 categories of baths
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* cleaning baths - given for sole purpose of hygiene. 43-46 C
* therapeutic baths - for physical effects such as soothing an irritated skin or to treat an area and must have dx order. infant 40.5 C adult 37.7 - 45 C |
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types of therapeutic baths
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1. saline - 0.9% NaCl isotonic (for wound care and irrigation)
2. oatmeal, cornstarch - relieve itchiness 3. iodine, KMNO4 - antibacterial action 4. NACHO3 - cooling effects and relieves skin irritation |
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types of cleaning baths
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1. complete bed bath
2. self-help bath 3. partial bath (abbreviated) 4. bag bath 5. tub bath 6. shower |
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skin
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largest organ of the body
bodies' first line of defense pH 5-6 |
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five major functions of skin
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1. protects the body
2. regulates body temp 3. sense organ 4. excretory organ 5. helps maintain H2O and electrolyte balance 6. produces and absorbsvitamin D (cholecalceferol) 7. secretes sebum |
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2 layers of the skin
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1. epidermis - superficial; has no
blood vessel 2. dermis - fatty tissue; serves as insulator |
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2 glands of the skin
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1. sebaceous gland
sebum: oily substance of skin and hair starts to function during adolescence has a bacteria killing action 2. sudoriferous gland are on all body surfaces except the lips and parts of the genitals |
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2 classification of sweat glands
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1. apocrine glands
located in axillae and anogenital areas; hormonal 2. eccrine glands located on palm of the hands, soles of feet, and forehead; stress 3. ceruminal glands - secretes cerumen |
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resident bacteria of the skin
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Adult
1. micrococci corynebacterium proprionibacterium 2. fungi pirtyrosporin Children spore forming rods - Neiserria aka diapher rash |
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factors affecting skin conditions
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1. developmental considerations
fetus/newborn (0-1 mos) venix caseosa - white cheesy material that covers the body sweat glands - starts after 30 days skin - easily injured and subject to infection toddlers (1-3 yrs) skin becomes resistant to injury special care following play activities and during toilet training adolescence acne and body odor older adult wrinkle, sagging, brown spots, heat insensitivity, fragile 2. health state very thin and very obese - excessive respiration fluid loss (dehydration) - jaundice disease of the skin - eczema, psoriasis diaphoresis - excessive perspiration bromhidrosis - foul smelling perpsiration |
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agents commonly used in skin care
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1. soap - lowers surface tension
2. detergent 3. bath oil - oily film 4. skin cream, lotion - prevent evaporation 5. powder - absorb water and prevent friction 6. deodorant 7. antiperspirant |