ericamarr

Any update? I hope everything works out for you!

*** I meant to put RISK FOR infection R/T liver cancer, decreased WBC, low hemoglobin, and refused influenza and pneumonia vaccinations, and increased environmental exposure to pathogens.

These are some of the nursing diagnosis I have come up with so far. 1. Infection R/T liver cancer, decreased WBC, low hemoglobin, and refused influenza and pneumonia vaccinations, and increased environmental exposure to pathogens. 2. Risk for decreased cardiac tissue perfusion R/T hypertension, obesity, and decreased hemoglobin. 3. Anxiety R/T change in health status 4. Risk for decreased tissue perfusion R/T hypertension and obesity 5. Risk for decreased gastrointestinal perfusion R/T hypertension, liver cancer, and being over the age of 60. Thanks for your help! :)

Hello. I am currently doing a care plan and need three priority NANDA nursing diagnosis for my patient. Your help would be appreciated! :) Here is my patients situation: On 11/15/18 patient was on the way to the emergency room due a clogged suprapubic catheter (He got this ten your ago due to urethral stenosis). On the way to the emergency room he started feeling lightheaded and having palpitations. Patient was previously diagnosed within the last few weeks of atrial fibrillation. When patient arrived at the emergency room, he started having some chest discomfort and dizziness. He was found to have supraventricular tachycardia and was given 2 rounds of adenosine, amiodarone, and then cardioversion with 120 joules. Patient was having significantly low blood pressure with the SVT. Patient was diagnosed with cardiogenic shock secondary to SVT. This was reversed in the emergency room following cardioversion. Patients catheter was unclogged in the emergency room. Patient had also had a CT of the abdomen performed due to elevated bilirubin and liver function tests. This was a new finding for the patient. The CT of the abdomen showed multiple liver masses suggestive of metastasis the largest being up to 7 cm. There were bilateral pulmonary nodules compatible with metastatic disease the largest at 15.2 mm. There was a 2.5 cm omental mass as well as some sigmoid diverticulosis. Patient reports never having a colonoscopy in the past. Patient stated he has lost 7 to 8 pounds in the last month.

Check your email!! Conditional acceptance emails went out today!!