![]() ![]() Hope that helps, each facility will be slightly different. They also dont care to see "anxious" without more description ex: pacing halls for 4 hrs, unable to sit to eat during meal time, looking for husband and unable to distract/comfort/redirect. Recurring nosebleeds can also be caused by: Blowing or picking the nose. If a res if having behaviors our np s and drs like to see more than "restless despite multiple interventions " they want Me to document all the interventions I used.toileting/position change, food/fluids, ambulation, music, massage, prn meds, 1:1 time, etc. Document reapproaches and alternatives that were attempted. ![]() The nurse can then provide reassurance and dispel any unwarranted concerns. Encourage the patient to express feelings and concerns freely.Verbalization of perceived threats can help reduce the patient’s anxiety and encourage a trusting relationship. With dementia pts I find it important to not only write denied pain, but that I don't see any symptoms of pain because frequently they can't verbalize pain correctly or if not at all then of course you can't write 'denied pain'. This information can help plan an appropriate treatment regimen. occasional nosebleeds (that last for less than 10 minutes) bleeding from your gums when you brush your teeth. bleeding for a little longer than usual if you cut yourself. The kind of bleeding you might have includes: periods that are heavier and last longer than usual. Incontinent x2 this shift, check and change q2h implemented. Its usual to bleed more easily than normal while youre taking warfarin. Refused lunch, snack offered at 1400 declined x3. Ambulating independently c FWW s issue, steady gait. With Ltc I chart only when there is an issue/change/follow up needed.Īn example on a fall follow up might look like: People on blood thinners may have worse nosebleeds than do others. Common nosebleed causes can include changes of season, dryness, scratching, some medicines and injuries. They happen when the tender blood vessels in the nose break. Background of Nosebleed, a young woman with a bloody nose. What I started I asked a couple managers to look over my charting to see if I was documenting the way I should. Nosebleeds, also called epistaxis (ep-ih-STAK-sis), are common. Young man with nosebleed or epistaxis, black and white photo, empty space Portrait of cute Asian ethnic child having nosebleed,The concept of first aid for nosebleeds. I would mention to the manager just incase other nurses need a reminder on what A&Ox3 means, especially if you are seeing that written for pts you are pretty sure are not. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |