1. The patient was experiencing dyspnea, palpitations, and chest pain due to ineffective cardiopulmonary tissue perfusion caused by impaired oxygen transport.
2. Nursing interventions included encouraging rest, monitoring vital signs, positioning the patient, and promoting deep breathing exercises to help relieve symptoms and improve oxygenation.
3. After 3 hours, the goals of relieving dyspnea without accessory muscle use, decreasing chest pain, and stabilizing vital signs were partially met, as demonstrated by the patient's improved breathing and decreased chest pain.
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1. The patient was experiencing dyspnea, palpitations, and chest pain due to ineffective cardiopulmonary tissue perfusion caused by impaired oxygen transport.
2. Nursing interventions included encouraging rest, monitoring vital signs, positioning the patient, and promoting deep breathing exercises to help relieve symptoms and improve oxygenation.
3. After 3 hours, the goals of relieving dyspnea without accessory muscle use, decreasing chest pain, and stabilizing vital signs were partially met, as demonstrated by the patient's improved breathing and decreased chest pain.
1. The patient was experiencing dyspnea, palpitations, and chest pain due to ineffective cardiopulmonary tissue perfusion caused by impaired oxygen transport.
2. Nursing interventions included encouraging rest, monitoring vital signs, positioning the patient, and promoting deep breathing exercises to help relieve symptoms and improve oxygenation.
3. After 3 hours, the goals of relieving dyspnea without accessory muscle use, decreasing chest pain, and stabilizing vital signs were partially met, as demonstrated by the patient's improved breathing and decreased chest pain.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
1. The patient was experiencing dyspnea, palpitations, and chest pain due to ineffective cardiopulmonary tissue perfusion caused by impaired oxygen transport.
2. Nursing interventions included encouraging rest, monitoring vital signs, positioning the patient, and promoting deep breathing exercises to help relieve symptoms and improve oxygenation.
3. After 3 hours, the goals of relieving dyspnea without accessory muscle use, decreasing chest pain, and stabilizing vital signs were partially met, as demonstrated by the patient's improved breathing and decreased chest pain.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Assessment Nursing Diagnosis Rationale Goals & Objectives Nursing Rationale Evaluation Interventions Subjective: Ineffective If the heart and lungs are After 30 minutes of >Encourage quiet, *To conserve energy After 3 hrs of nursing >Report of dyspnea even Cardiopulmonary Tissue congested, there would nursing intervention, restful and peaceful & ↓ body tissue O2 intervention, the goal at rest Perfusion secondary to be excess fluid in these these should manifest: environment demand. was partially met as >Palpitation impaired transport of mentioned areas. If manifested by: >Chest pain at 6/10 pain oxygen there’s an excess fluid >Relief of dyspnea >Inform client to *It increases cardiac scale or blood, they will without the use of avoid activities; like, workload >Relief from dyspnea Objective: (NANDA, 2009) compete for accessory muscles straining at stool and breathing >Use of accessory oxygenation in the lungs >↓ Chest Pain Scale normally without the muscles when breathing resulting to from 6 to 1-4/10 >Always monitor the *Hypertension can use of accessory >Poor capillary refill unoxygenated blood; >Skin normal in color blood pressure damage blood vessel muscles (>5s) thus impairing the >have a stable vital & organ function >Chest Pain scale of >Pale skin transport of oxygen for signs of BP=100/70- >Encourage use of *To decrease tension 4/10 >Pale mucous membrane the perfusion of body 140/80mmHg relaxation techniques level >Skin pale in color >↓Hgb of 139 g/L tissues and cells. PR=60-100bpm >Vital Signs of >Hct of 0.42 Unoxygenated blood RR=12-20cpm >Position patient in *To promote optimal 130/80mmHg, >041510: 2-D Echo result won’t be able to perfuse semi to high fowler’s lung expansion & 93bpm and 18 cpm shows Mild Tricuspid the heart and lung tissue position decreases cardiac Regurgitation and impaired diastrolic workload relaxation of Left (Brunner and Suddhart’s ventricle Medical-Surgical >Encourage deep *To promote lung >RR of 23cpm Nursing) breathing exercises expansion PR of 104bpm BP of 150/100mmHg