Sep 19, 200619 yr Can anyone help me to figure out what Nursing Implications are and how to go about forming them or finding them? I understand how they apply to meds, but what about for everything else? Thanks!
Sep 21, 200619 yr They're nursing responsibilities and what you as the RN should be assessing for. IE - if someone had a cardiac cath, a nursing implication of that should be to make sure they are not allergic to the contrast dye, to assess their vitals when they come back from the procedure, to check the puncture site often, teaching r/t pre and post procedure care (keeping the affected leg straight, drinking lots of water if they aren't a renal pt), checking pedal pulses, etc. It's the RN's job to do this.
Sep 21, 200619 yr Solution Nursing implications are the nursing-related consequences of something (a disease, a medication, a procedure). ie. not the medical side effects, but the things which may occur which are up to the nurse to resolve. To work out what they are, you need to understand about the disease, medication or procedure. eg. a nursing implication of administering blood pressure medication is that you may make the patient hypotensive and cause dizziness etc. As a result, you would want to be on the look out for safety concerns like the patient falling over. That is a basic one, but you get the idea.
Sep 20, 200817 yr Where do I go to get the Nursing Implications for CVA, Scoliosis, Rheumatoid arthritis?
Sep 21, 200817 yr khesahn68dec said:Where do I go to get the Nursing Implications for CVA, Scoliosis, Rheumatoid arthritis?Mine are in the textbook. If you read the sections thoroughly, they tell you what needs to be done. You can also look at the suggested care plans.
Aug 31, 200916 yr Can anyone give me any nursing implications for administering Vancomycin (for MRSA) intravenously to a young woman in jail?
Jan 18, 201016 yr specialKstudent said:Can anyone give me any nursing implications for administering Vancomycin (for MRSA) intravenously to a young woman in jail.Look up the drug in your drug book, and look at nursing considerations for that drug.
Aug 8, 201015 yr I am doing a power point presentation and am required to describe nursing implications for Plan B-One Step. I have been unable to find anything about it. Can someone please help? I am thinking there are probably not many, if any, because this is an OTC drug for over 17 yrs old. Thanks
Aug 8, 201015 yr perhaps consider education regarding more effective forms of birth control, such as pills, iud's, depo, things of that nature. std's could be a consideration if a condom was not used, and something to consider..
Aug 9, 201015 yr nsexton said:I am doing a power point presentation and am required to describe nursing implications for Plan B-One Step. I have been unable to find anything about it. Can someone please help? I am thinking there are probably not many, if any, because this is an OTC drug for over 17 yrs old. ThanksThere's a small section on it in Davis's Drug Guide (and no, I don't work for them lol This is the second time tonight I've referenced it.) You could generally advise about blood pressure, smoking, all of those things that you would consider for a normal contraceptive administration.
Aug 9, 201015 yr PLan B is progesterone only, so it does not have the same contraindications for HBP as a combination BC method will. Just as some added info.
Can anyone help me to figure out what Nursing Implications are and how to go about forming them or finding them?
I understand how they apply to meds, but what about for everything else?
Thanks!