1. The patient presented with ineffective tissue perfusion related to diminished venous return as evidenced by delayed capillary refill, cold clammy skin, and pale color.
2. The nursing care plan aims to improve the patient's tissue perfusion through assessing vital signs, skin appearance and temperature, administering fluids and oxygen as needed, and advising lifestyle modifications to support adequate circulation.
3. The expected short-term goals are to maintain normal vital signs and demonstrate hydrated skin and mouth, while the long-term goal is for the patient to show signs of increased perfusion such as warm dry skin and strong peripheral pulses.
1. The patient presented with ineffective tissue perfusion related to diminished venous return as evidenced by delayed capillary refill, cold clammy skin, and pale color.
2. The nursing care plan aims to improve the patient's tissue perfusion through assessing vital signs, skin appearance and temperature, administering fluids and oxygen as needed, and advising lifestyle modifications to support adequate circulation.
3. The expected short-term goals are to maintain normal vital signs and demonstrate hydrated skin and mouth, while the long-term goal is for the patient to show signs of increased perfusion such as warm dry skin and strong peripheral pulses.
1. The patient presented with ineffective tissue perfusion related to diminished venous return as evidenced by delayed capillary refill, cold clammy skin, and pale color.
2. The nursing care plan aims to improve the patient's tissue perfusion through assessing vital signs, skin appearance and temperature, administering fluids and oxygen as needed, and advising lifestyle modifications to support adequate circulation.
3. The expected short-term goals are to maintain normal vital signs and demonstrate hydrated skin and mouth, while the long-term goal is for the patient to show signs of increased perfusion such as warm dry skin and strong peripheral pulses.
1. The patient presented with ineffective tissue perfusion related to diminished venous return as evidenced by delayed capillary refill, cold clammy skin, and pale color.
2. The nursing care plan aims to improve the patient's tissue perfusion through assessing vital signs, skin appearance and temperature, administering fluids and oxygen as needed, and advising lifestyle modifications to support adequate circulation.
3. The expected short-term goals are to maintain normal vital signs and demonstrate hydrated skin and mouth, while the long-term goal is for the patient to show signs of increased perfusion such as warm dry skin and strong peripheral pulses.
ASSESSMENT DIAGNOSIS PLANNING INTERVENTION RATIONALE EVALUATION SUBJECTIVE: Ineffective At the end of my 8 hours INDEPENDENT: At the end of my 8 “Wala koy alamag tissue care, the patient will be 1. Asses vital signs, 1. To identify the hours care, the patient nga gi admit diay ko. perfusion able to: capillary refill extent of perfusion will be able to: Akong nabatian ato related to test, and ECG. to tissues. kalipong ug diminished LONG TERM GOAL: 2. Assess skin color 2. For changes that LONG TERM GOAL: namugnaw na ko.” As venous 1. Demonstrate and temperature might indicate 1. PARTIALLY verbalized by the return as increased perfusion in all extremities. circulation problem. MET - patient. evidenced by as individually 3. Assess for rapid 3. Restlessness Demonstrate delayed appropriate (e.g., changes or and anxiety are increased OBJECTIVE: capillary skin warm and dry, continued shifts early signs of perfusion as Physical refill, cold peripheral pulses in mental status. cerebral hypoxia individually Assessment: clammy skin, present and strong, while confusion and appropriate Skin is dry and pale color absence of edema, loss of (e.g., skin shows red and clubbing free of pain or consciousness warm and dry, spots all over of fingers. discomfort). occur in the later peripheral the body. stages. pulses present Skin SHORT TERM GOALS: 4. Record BP 4. Stable BP is needed and strong, temperature is readings for to keep sufficient absence of cold in both 1. Maintain vital signs orthostatic tissue perfusion. edema, free of two feet and within normal range changes (drop of pain or two hands. such as 20 mm Hg discomfort). Visible temperature 36.5˚C systolic BP or 10 clubbing of – 37.5˚C, O2 Sat mm Hg diastolic SHORT TERM nails. 95%- 98%. BP with position GOALS: Greater than 2. Demonstrate changes). 180 ˚ angle hydrated skin and 5. Monitor 5. Hemoglobin is a red 1. PARTIALLY Bluish tint mouth. hemoglobin blood cell MET - Maintain (cyanosis) 3. Demonstrate levels. component that vital signs Excessive appropriate lifestyle carries oxygen within normal thickness modifications to through the body. If range such as support adequate hemoglobin is temperature Delayed return tissue perfusion. decreased, less 36.5˚C – of usual color. oxygen will be 37.5˚C O2 Sat Dry mucous perfused through 95%- 98%. membrane the body and 2. PARTIALLY tissues. MET- Vital signs: 6. Determine pulse 6. To evaluate Demonstrate T: 35˚C equality, as well distribution and hydrated skin O2 Sat: 93 % as intensity (e.g., quality of blood flow and mouth. RR: 15 bpm bounding, and success or 3. PARTIALLY PR: 63 bpm normal, failure of therapy. MET - diminished, or Demonstrate BP: 120/80 absent), and appropriate mmHg compare with lifestyle unaffected modifications to Lab Results: extremity. support HgB – LOW 7. Note client’s 7. Dehydration adequate HCT – LOW nutritional and reduces blood tissue RBC – LOW fluid status. volume and perfusion. compromises peripheral circulation. 8. Position the 8. To increase patient to semi- oxygenation of fowler’s position. lungs. 9. Advice the client 9. To conserve oxygen to avoid tissues and prevent strenuous fatigue. activities. DEPENDENT: 1. Refer to the 1. For further doctor. intervention. 2. Administer fluids, 2. To promote optimal electrolytes, blood flow, organ nutrients, and perfusion, and oxygen, as function. indicated. 3. Do a cross match 3. To replace red and RH typing for blood cells. blood transfusion as needed.