NCP of PTB
NCP of PTB
NCP of PTB
SUBJECTIVE: Imbalanced Nutrition: less Remaining bacilli causes After 3 days of nursing INDEPENDENT: INDEPENDENT: After 3 days of
“Simula nung nagkasakit ako than body requirements formation of a granulomatous interventions and health nursing
madalas nakong mawalan ng related to loss of appetite lesion teachings, the client will be 1. Provide 1. Attention to the interventions, the
ganang kumain”, as verbalized able to verbalize and companionship social aspects of client was able to
by the client. Lesion becomes surrounded demonstrate selection of during mealtime. eating is important verbalize and
by macrophages foods or meals that will in home setting. demonstrate
achieve a cessation of weight selection of foods or
OBJECTIVE: Increases workload of lungs loss. 2. These may decrease meals that wil
loss of weight, from 2. Discourage appetite and lead to achieve a cessation
32kgs to 31 kgs. beverages that are early satiety. of weight loss.
Height=4’11 Tightness of chest caffeinated or
Weight=31kgs. Dyspnea carbonated. 3. To help stimulate
underweight Anorexia, weakness and loss the person's
BMI=13.78 of weight 3. Family members appetite.
should try to supply
favourite foods that
suit the family’s
budget. 4. To appeal client’s
likes and dislikes.
Source: 4. Discuss eating
habits, including
Nursing Care Plan 3rd edition by food preferences,
Gulanick, Klopp, Galanes, intolerances/aversio
Gradishar and Puzas ns.
pp.75-77
CUES AND DATA NURSING DIAGNOSIS RATIONALE GOALS AND OBJECTIVES INTERVENTIONS RATIONALE EVALUATION
Subjective: Ineffective breathing Inhalation of After 2 hours of nursing Independent: After 2 hours of nursing
Pattern related to Decrease mycobacterium intervention, client’s intervention, client’s
“Nahihirapan ako lung Capacity tuberculosis breathing pattern will able Push fluids and To liquify breathing pattern was able
huminga” as verbalized by to maintain as evidenced promote secretions to maintain as evidenced
the client. by: hydration by:
Bacilli eludes upper airway
Objective: defense system Induce sputum To expedite
Decreased use of with heated diagnosis and Decreased use of
Use of accessory accessory muscle aerosol if needed start early accessory muscle
muscle Enter the Lungs Decreased RR treatment Decreased RR of
RR of 31 cycles Decreased 29 cycles per
per minute amount of Maintain semi- To facilitate easy minute
Excessive Sputum Bacilli implants in alveolus sputum fowlers position breathing Decreased
Restlessness in the upper lobe Verbalization of amount of sputum
adequate rest Verbalization of
Collaborative: adequate rest
Bacterial multiplication
Administer O2 as Decreases work of
Causes an inflammatory ordered Breathing
response in the lung area
The inflammatory response
brings the phagocytic cells
Source: in the sight of invasion
Production of Sputum
Difficulty of Breathing
CUES AND DATA NURSING DIAGNOSIS RATIONALE GOALS AND OBJECTIVE INTERVENTIONS RATIONALE EVALUATION
Subjective: Activity Intolerance related Increased workload of the After 8 hours of nursing Independent: After 8 hours of nursing
to imbalance between O2 lungs interventions, client will interventions, client was
“Mabilis ako hingalin at Supply and demand able to maintain activity Encourage able to maintain activity
To reduce cardiac
mapagod” as verbalized by level within capabilities as adequate rest level within capabilities as
workload
the client evidenced by: periods, especially evidenced by:
Imbalance between O2 before meal
Objective: supply and demand ambulation and
Verbal report of meals Verbal report of
Verbal report of adequate rest adequate rest
fatigue or Ability to begin Refrain of Ability to begin
To promote rest
weakness activity performing non activity
Inability to begin Tightness of the chest Normal BP essential Normal BP
activity Absence of procedures Absence of
Abnormal BP of shortness of shortness of
To maintain
90/70 breath and fatigue Encourage active breath and fatigue
muscle strength
Exertional Shortness of Breath ROM exercises
and joint range of
discomfort or three times a day
motion
dyspnea
pp. 2