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Showing posts with label Osteoarthritis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Osteoarthritis. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Disturbed Sleep Pattern related to Osteoarthritis


Nursing Diagnosis for Osteoarthritis : Disturbed Sleep Pattern related to pain

Outcomes :
Clients can meet the needs of rest or sleep.

Independent:
  1. Determine the normal and usual sleep habits and the changes that occur.
  2. Provide a comfortable bed.
  3. Create a new bedtime routine that is included in the old patterns and new environment.
  4. Instruct act of relaxation.
  5. Increase comfort bedtime regimen, such as a warm bath and massage.
  6. Use the bed fence as indicated : if possible lower the bed.
  7. Avoid disturbing the client when the client is asleep, when possible, for example wake for drugs or therapy.

Collaboration :
  1. Give medications as indicated.

Rationale :
  1. Assessing the need for and identify appropriate interventions.
  2. Improving the convenience of sleep and support the physiological / psychological.
  3. When the new routines contain as many aspects of old habits, stress and anxiety -related can be reduced.
  4. Help induce sleep.
  5. Increase the relaxation effect.
  6. Can feel the fear of falling due to changes in the size and height of the bed, place a fence to help change the position.
  7. More uninterrupted sleep creates a feeling of fresh and patients may possibly not be able to go back to sleep if awakened.
  1. May be given to help the patient sleep or rest.

Disturbed Body Image related to Osteoarthritis


Nursing Care Plan for Osteoarthritis

Disturbed Body Image related to changes in the ability to perform common tasks.

Outcomes :
Expressing increased confidence in ability to cope with illness, lifestyle changes and possible limitations.

Interventions :
Independent:
  1. Encourage disclosure about problems regarding the disease process, hope for the future.
  2. Discuss the meaning of the loss / change in patient / significant other. Ascertain how the patient's personal views on the functioning of day-to- day lifestyle.
  3. Discuss the patient's perception of how the people closest to accept limitations.
  4. Acknowledge and accept the feelings of the bereaved, hostile dependency.
  5. Note the behavior of withdrawn, denied or paid much attention to the body / changes.
  6. Arrange limits on maladaptive behavior. Help the patient to identify positive behaviors that can help coping.
  7. Involve the patient in the treatment plan and schedule activities.

Collaboration :
  1. Refer to psychiatric counseling.
  2. Give medicines as directed.

Rationale :
  1. Give a chance to identify a fear / upset face it directly.
  2. Identify how the disease affects self-perception and interaction with others will determine the need for further intervention or counseling.
  3. Verbal cues / nonverbal people nearby can have a major influence on how the patient views himself.
  4. Pain is exhausting, and feelings of anger, hostility common.
  5. Can indicate emotional or maladaptive method, requiring further intervention or psychological support.
  6. Helping patients maintain self-control can increase feelings of self-esteem.
  7. Increase feelings of competence / self-esteem, encourage independence, and encourage participation and therapy.
  8. Patient / significant other may need support for dealing with long-term process / disability.
  9. May be required at the time of the advent of the Great Depression until patients develop effective coping skills.

Activity Intolerance and Risk for Injury related to Osteoarthritis

Nursing Care Plan for Osteoarthritis


Nursing Diagnosis for Osteoarthritis : Activity Intolerance related to changes in muscle.

Outcomes :
Clients are able to participate in the desired activity.

Interventions :
  • Maintain bed rest / sit down if necessary.
  • Help move with minimal assistance.
  • Encourage clients maintain an upright posture, sitting height, standing and walking.
  • Provide a safe environment and recommends to use a walker.
  • Give as indicated drugs such as steroids.
Rationale :
  • To prevent fatigue and maintains strength.
  • Improve joint function, muscle strength and general stamina.
  • Maximizing the function of joints and maintain mobility.
  • Avoiding injuries caused by accidents such as falls.
  • To suppress acute systemic inflammation.

Nursing Diagnosis for Osteoarthritis : Risk for Injury related to decrease in bone function.

Outcomes :
Clients can maintain physical safety.

Interventions :
  • Control of the patient's environment : Getting rid of the obvious dangers, reducing potential injury from falling while sleeping for example using a buffer bed, try to position the lower bed, night lighting ready to use call lights.
  • Allow maximum independence and freedom to provide freedom in a safe environment, avoid the use of restrain, when patients daydreaming distract rather than startled.

Rationale :
  • Hazard-free environment that will reduce the risk of injury and relieve families of the constant concerns.
  • This will give the patient autonomy, can restrain the increase of agitation, if the shock will increase anxiety.

Pain (acute / chronic) related to Osteoarthritis


Nursing Care Plan for Osteoarthritis

Pain (acute / chronic) related to tissue distension by accumulation of fluid / inflammation, joint destruction.

Outocomes :
  • Showed pain control.
  • The client looks relaxed, can sleep / rest and participate in activities.
  • Following therapy program.
  • Combining the skills of relaxation and entertainment activities into the program of pain control.

Interventions :
  1. Assess complaints of pain, note the location and intensity of pain (scale 0-10), note the factors that accelerate and signs of pain.
  2. Give a hard mattress, small pillows. Elevate the bed linens as needed.
  3. Let the patient take a comfortable position when sleeping or sitting in a chair. Increase bed rest as indicated.
  4. Encourage patients to frequently change positions. Help the patient to move in bed, prop sore joints above and below, avoid jerky movements.
  5. Encourage patients to a warm bath or shower to wake-up time. Provide a warm washcloth to compress the affected joints several times a day. Monitor the temperature of the water compresses , water bath.
  6. Give a gentle massage.
  7. Collaboration : Give medication before activity or exercise that is planned according to the instructions as acetyl salicylate.


Rationale :
  1. Assist in determining the need for and effectiveness of pain management programs.
  2. Soft mattress, great pillows will prevent the maintenance of proper body alignment, placing setres the diseased joints. Elevation of the bed linens pressure on inflamed joints / pain.
  3. In severe disease, bed rest may be necessary to limit joint pain or injury.
  4. Preventing the occurrence of general fatigue and joint stiffness. Stabilize the joint, reduce movement / pain in the joints.
  5. Heat increases muscle relaxation and mobility, decrease pain and stiffness in the morning release. The sensitivity of the heat can be removed and dermal wounds can be healed.
  6. Increasing relaxation / reduce muscle tension.
  7. Increase relaxation, reduce muscle tension, ease to participate in therapy.