The patient, a pregnant mother, presents with fatigue that she attributes to psychological and physiological stressors of pregnancy, heat intolerance, and poor nutrition. The nursing diagnosis is fatigue related to these factors. Short term goals are for the patient to rate and understand her fatigue levels, identify contributing factors, discuss worsening factors, and name appropriate foods. Long term goals are for the patient to report improved energy, develop healthy habits, identify coping behaviors, and begin an exercise program. Interventions include promoting nutrition, rest, activity scheduling, assistive devices, limiting heat exposure, identifying coping behaviors, and encouraging exercise.
The patient, a pregnant mother, presents with fatigue that she attributes to psychological and physiological stressors of pregnancy, heat intolerance, and poor nutrition. The nursing diagnosis is fatigue related to these factors. Short term goals are for the patient to rate and understand her fatigue levels, identify contributing factors, discuss worsening factors, and name appropriate foods. Long term goals are for the patient to report improved energy, develop healthy habits, identify coping behaviors, and begin an exercise program. Interventions include promoting nutrition, rest, activity scheduling, assistive devices, limiting heat exposure, identifying coping behaviors, and encouraging exercise.
The patient, a pregnant mother, presents with fatigue that she attributes to psychological and physiological stressors of pregnancy, heat intolerance, and poor nutrition. The nursing diagnosis is fatigue related to these factors. Short term goals are for the patient to rate and understand her fatigue levels, identify contributing factors, discuss worsening factors, and name appropriate foods. Long term goals are for the patient to report improved energy, develop healthy habits, identify coping behaviors, and begin an exercise program. Interventions include promoting nutrition, rest, activity scheduling, assistive devices, limiting heat exposure, identifying coping behaviors, and encouraging exercise.
The patient, a pregnant mother, presents with fatigue that she attributes to psychological and physiological stressors of pregnancy, heat intolerance, and poor nutrition. The nursing diagnosis is fatigue related to these factors. Short term goals are for the patient to rate and understand her fatigue levels, identify contributing factors, discuss worsening factors, and name appropriate foods. Long term goals are for the patient to report improved energy, develop healthy habits, identify coping behaviors, and begin an exercise program. Interventions include promoting nutrition, rest, activity scheduling, assistive devices, limiting heat exposure, identifying coping behaviors, and encouraging exercise.
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NURSING DIAGNOSIS NURSING GOALS NURSING OUTCOME
Assessment Diagnosis Mutual Planning Interventions Actual Evaluation
(Goal attainable within the shift) (with Rationale & Source) Subjective: Fatigue related to psychological Short Term Goal: PRIMARY INTERVENTIONS Subjective: Patient stated that she feels tired and physiological stressors, heat After 8 hours of nursing Promotive: all the time, “kapoy jud ako pamati intolerance and poor nutrition as interventions, the patient will be I: Promote sufficient nutritional intake. ug wala sad lain na makaatiman evidenced by patient’s verbal able to: R: The patient will need properly balanced intake of sa akong mga anak sa balay,” statement of “kapoy jud ako Rate the level of fatigue she fats, carbohydrates, proteins, vitamins, and minerals patient mentioned it is hard for pamati ug wala sad lain na maka is experiencing (0-10) to provide energy resources. them to meet their financial atiman sa akong mga anak sa Identify the basis of fatigue S: Wayne, G. (2020). responsibilities, she also balay,” difficulty in meeting their and individual areas of verbalized that they do not eat financial responsibilities, and food control I: Aid the patient develop habits to promote effective Objective: well as she knows they should, intake. Discuss what she thinks rest/sleep patterns. patient also reported heat worsens her fatigue R: Promoting relaxation before sleep and providing for intolerance. Name appropriate food that several hours of uninterrupted sleep can contribute to can meet the nutritional energy restoration. requirements needed by the S: Wayne, G. (2020). Objective: Theoretical basis: mother T: 36.5℃ PR: 70 bpm RR:16 cpm In the third trimester, the baby is Preventive: BP: 100/70 mmHg putting more physical demands I: Aid the patient with developing a schedule for daily Height: 5’3” (160cm) Weight: 50kg on the mother’s body. It is also in Long Term Goal: activity and rest. Emphasize the importance of this trimester that the baby would After 32 hours of nursing frequent rest periods. grow bigger and gain more interventions, the patient will be R: A plan that balances periods of activity with periods weight. This results to the able to: of rest can aid the patient complete preferred mother’s weight gain of 0.5kg per Report improved sense of activities without contributing to levels of fatigue. week until her full term. Another energy S: Wayne, G. (2020). reason for fatigue on the third Develop habits to promote trimester of the pregnancy is the effective rest/sleep patterns I: Encourage the patient to maintain a 24-hour activity lack of sleep. It may be hard for Identify appropriate coping log for at least 1 week. the mother to find a comfortable behaviors in dealing with R: Recognizing relationships between specific sleeping position. Other fatigue activities and levels of fatigue can aid the patient physiological symptoms in the Perform an exercise recognize unnecessary energy outflow. The log may third trimester of pregnancy such conditioning program that indicate times of day when the person feels the least as leg cramps, backache, and improves her condition fatigued. This information can help the patient make heartburn can cause fatigue and choices about setting his or her activities to take stress onto the mother’s body. advantage of episodes of high energy levels. Another factor that causes fatigue S: Wayne, G. (2020). is the mother’s responsibility in taking care of her other children as well as her job (De Bellefonds, SECONDARY INTERVENTIONS 2019). An unbalanced diet means Curative that the body is unable to extract I: Encourage the use of assistive devices (e.g., the full range of nutrients it needs wheeled walker, handicap parking spot, elevator, from the food one partakes in. It backpack for carrying objects) may also mean that some of the R: to extend active time/conserve energy for food one consumes contains other tasks ingredients harmful to health S: Doenges, M.E., Moorhouse M.F., & Murr, A.C. (Rosser, n.d.). An imbalanced diet (2016). with too much fat and refined sugars can lead to physical and I: Avoid or limit exposure to temperature and humidity mental tiredness. Food that helps extremes balance the body provide stable R: It can negatively impact energy level. energy, help fight tiredness and S: Doenges, M.E., Moorhouse M.F., & Murr, A.C. keep the nervous system up and (2016). running (Step to Health, 2018). A balanced diet supplies the I: Assist the client to identify appropriate coping nutrients your body needs to work behaviors. effectively. Without balanced R: This promotes a sense of control and improves nutrition, your body is more prone self-esteem. to disease, infection, fatigue, and S: Doenges, M.E., Moorhouse M.F., & Murr, A.C. low performance (Kans, 2020). (2016). Having heat intolerance means that your body is not regulating its TERTIARY INTERVENTIONS temperature properly.The body Rehabilitative regulates its temperature by maintaining the delicate balance I: Encourage an exercise conditioning program as between hot and cold (Wint, appropriate. 2019). The core body temperature R: Fatigue caused by deconditioning and prolonged is already higher than normal bed rest can be reduced through improved functional when one is pregnant. As the capacity using aerobic exercise. baby grows, the body uses more S: Wayne, G. (2020). energy to carry him around which can boost the mother’s chances of getting overheated. When temperature starts to rise, the body utilizes more energy to cool itself down and cool down the baby’s body. (Health Status, n.d.) Bibliography: De Bellefonds, C. (2019). Fatigue During Pregnancy. Retrieved on November 17, 2020 from https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/symptoms-and-solutions/pregnancy-fatigue.aspx Doenges E.M., Moorhouse M.F., & Murr. A.C. (2016). Fatigue. Nurses’ Pocket Guide pp.310-316. Philadelphia, PA: F.A. Davis Company Health Status. (n.d.) Overheating During Pregnancy: Why It Happens and How to Avoid It Retrieved on November 17, 2020 from https://www.healthstatus.com/health_blog/pregnancy/overheating- pregnancy-happens-avoid/#ixzz6e4HJscoA Kans, B. (2020). Balanced diet. Retrieved on November 17, 2020 from https://www.healthline.com/health/balanced-diet Rosser, J. (n.d.). What is an unbalanced diet? Retrieved on November 17, 2020 from https://www.success-stream.co.uk/what-is-an-unbalanced-diet/ Steptohealth. (2018).Consequences of an Imbalanced Diet: Foods that Lead to Tiredness . Retrieved on November 17, 2020 from https://steptohealth.com/consequences-of-an-imbalanced-diet- foods-that-lead-to-tiredness/ Wayne, G. (2020). Fatigue. Retrieved on November 17, 2020 from https://nurseslabs.com/fatigue/ Wint, C. (2019). What is Heat Intolerance? Retrieved on November 17, 2020 from https://www.healthline.com/health/heat-intolerance