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College of Nursing: Presented by
College of Nursing: Presented by
College of Nursing: Presented by
College of Nursing
Retained Placenta
Presented by:
II - A / SECTION 1 / GROUP # 4
Presented to:
Date:
FEBRUARY 2023
I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This case study would not have been possible without the participation and
collaboration of numerous people, some of whose names may or may not have been
made public. We sincerely recognize and value the efforts they made. We would like
To all of our Clinical Instructors, Ms. Ariane Joy S. Cantilero, RM, RMT, Ms.
Varhielyn M. Escalante, RM, BSM, Ms. Maria Khristina C. Huerto, RM, BSM, Ms.
Joymie F. Matreo, RM, LPT, Ms. Kcllyn Joy O. Separa, RM, BSM©, Ms. Maria Judith
Tugado, RM, BSM© for the patience, effort and time extended checking the draft,
sharing suggestions and constructive criticisms which meant so much for the
To our Family and Friends, thank you for your unconditional love, support,
and patience. For continuously understanding and believing in us. Your constant
To Client FSM, who is the participant of this study. For being cooperative and
approachable throughout the study, for taking the time to answer all of the questions
with honesty.
Above all, Thanks to the Great Almighty. The provider of all wisdom and
II
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................5
I. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA................................................................................................6
II. REASON FOR SEEKING HEALTH CARE................................................................7
III. HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS.........................................................................7
IV. PAST MEDICAL HISTORY......................................................................................8
V. OBSTETRIC – GYNECOLOGICAL HISTORY.........................................................8
VI. HEREDO – FAMILIAL HISTORY............................................................................9
A. GENOGRAM 9
B. FAMILY APGAR 10
VII. DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY..............................................................................11
VIII. GORDON’S 11 FUNCTIONAL HEALTH PATTERN..........................................12
A. HEALTH PERCEPTION – HEALTH MANAGEMENT 12
B. NUTRITIONAL – METABOLIC 13
C. ELIMINATION 14
D. ACTIVITY – EXERCISE 14
E. SLEEP – REST 16
F. COGNITIVE – PERCEPTUAL 17
G. SELF PERCEPTION – SELF CONCEPT 17
H. ROLE – RELATIONSHIP 18
I. SEXUALITY – REPRODUCTIVE 19
J. COPING – STRESS 19
K. VALUE – BELIEF 19
IX. COMPREHENSIVE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION................................................19
A. Vital Signs 19
B. Anthropometric Data 20
C. General Appearance 20
D. Focused Assessment 21
X. DIAGNOSTIC TEST....................................................................................................22
A. Non – Invasive 22
B. Invasive 22
XI. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY............................................................................................24
A. ANATOMY 26
B. CLIENT - BASED 27
XII. CASE MANAGEMENT...........................................................................................28
A. Drug Study 28
III
XIII. NURSING MANAGEMENT....................................................................................29
A. Listing of Nursing Problems...............................................................................29
I. Severe Bleeding due to Retained Fragments..........................................................29
II. Low Hemoglobin...........................................................................................................29
III. Multiparity..................................................................................................................29
B. Prioritization of Nursing Problems....................................................................29
XIV. PLANS FOR NURSING ACTION..........................................................................32
XV. DISCHARGE PLAN.................................................................................................35
XVI. RECOMMENDATION.............................................................................................37
PAMPHLET (ENGLISH)......................................................................................................38
PAMPHLET (TAGALOG) 39
IV
INTRODUCTION
diagnosed when the placenta fails to spontaneously separate during the third stage
significant amount of bleeding after the delivery of the placenta. Normal placenta
delivery requires adequate uterine contractions, with shearing of the placenta and
Risk factors for retained placenta parallel those for uterine atony and PAS
and include prolonged oxytocin use, high parity, preterm delivery, history of uterine
surgery, and IVF conceptions. History of a prior retained placenta and congenital
removal of the placenta with adequate analgesic, as medical intervention alone has
Endometritis, or retained portions of placental tissue, the latter of which can lead to
5
evacuation with suction, and use of intrauterine tamponade, as with an intrauterine
placenta and uterus is particularly difficult to create, PAS should be considered, and
preparations should be made for hemorrhage and hysterectomy. Patients with risk
factors for retained placenta should have a laboratory sample sent for blood type and
antibody screening on admission to labor and delivery, and plans should be made for
encountered.
placenta. We will learn more about the causes, symptoms, and treatment, we will
share this information with the public. We chose this study because this will give
awareness not only to us but also to the people who will be reading this in the future.
This case study will help not only us but also the public to understand the risk factors
and danger of this complication. Everyone, not only pregnant women will be
educated with this study. People will be more open about the importance of prenatal
check-up.
I. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
6
Daily Consumption Monthly Expenses Per Day Expenses
Electricity 4,000/month ÷ 30 133
Water 500/month ÷ 30 17
Internet/ Load 2,000/month ÷ 30 67
Grocery 5,000/month ÷ 30 167
Food 10,000/month ÷ 30 333
LPG 800/month ÷ 30 27
Transportation 1,000/month ÷ 30 33
Total: 777
Table 1. Family Daily Expenses of client F.S.M.
Client FSM was admitted at ERS Maternity and Pediatric Clinic last
November 28,2022 as she is experiencing labor pains, Client FSM later delivered
to an alive baby boy at 1:15 AM, November 29, 2022, as the physician was
having a hard time getting the placenta, the client experience blood loss
estimating more than 600cc. The placenta was out at 2:00 AM but there are
some retained placenta so at 2:30 AM the client was transferred to a hospital due
placenta, absorbent pad was soaked with blood and changed her pad twice with
an estimated interval of 45 minutes because her physician took a long time
removing some fragments that remain in the uterus. Due to heavy bleeding
clients estimated blood loss was 600cc and blood pressure was found to be
90/60mmHg from 120/80mmHg upon delivering the baby. At 3:00 am during the
procedure the Physician ordered the attending Midwife to refer the client to the
Hospital. According to the doctors order the reason for referral is retained
hysterectomy
7
IV. PAST MEDICAL HISTORY
The client does not have any past illnesses from when she was a child
up until adulthood. She says that she has no allergies to any kinds of foods,
drinks and medication. As stated by the client’s mother, client FSM has had
the following vaccines from her childhood: BCG, Hepatitis B, MMR and OPV.
During her fifth pregnancy, her doctor prescribed her purple tablets or
Methergine tablets to help her postpartum bleeding to stop, Sangobion for her
Client FSM stated that she was fully immunized by tetanus toxoid as well as
The client had her menarche when she was 10 years old. Client has a
regular menstrual cycle, her menstruation usually lasted for 4-5 days, she
used 3-4 pads a day with moderate flow. The Client’s OB Score is G5P5
(5005). The client had her first born on May 25, 2005 (Male) at Ospital ng
Sampaloc, Manila. The second child was also born at Ospital ng Sampaloc,
Manila on May 15, 2006 who is also a male. The third and fourth child was
both born at ERS Maternity & Pediatric Care Clinic on September 20, 2014
(Female) and May 13, 2018 (Male). There are no complications in the delivery
of the Client on all four pregnancies. Lastly the fifth born (Male) was also born
at ERS Maternity & Pediatric Care Clinic last November 29, 2022
8
9
10
VI. HEREDO – FAMILIAL HISTORY
A. GENOGRAM
The Figure shows the Genogram of Client’s FSM Family starting from her Grandparents up to her generation. The Genogram shows that
there are no illnesses in her family except for one. Her Grandfather from Father side has diabetes, other than that all her family members is still
alive and well. There is no significant illness on the genogram that can be a factor on the client’s complication, she is the first one who
11
B. FAMILY APGAR
Table 2 shows the family APGAR score sheet of client F.S.M, A total score of
9 points indicates that Client's F.S.M has a high functioning family. The client always
receives full support from her family, when dealing with any kind of hardship her
family is always at her back no matter what happens. The client and her family have
open communication to settle things. Even small talk will give her a sense of hope
and inner strength to fight problems. If the client wants to try specific hobbies or
specific activities, she asks for her family suggestions if it is good to try or not. The
client makes sure that her family will allow her to do those things. The client also
stated that her family is loving and caring. Client also added she loves the way her
family finds time to have quality time together. The client and her family have a good
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VII. DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY
Erik Erickson’s Psychosocial Development
Stages Specific Task(s) Age Evidence of Milestone Achievement
Trust vs. Mistrust
In the first stage, a The client’s mother stated that when client FSM
Infancy
child develops their was still a child, she felt safe and secure in her
1 (0 to 18
sense of trust to carry environment because she has a good bond with
months)
them into relationships her family as well as other relatives.
and feel secure.
Autonomy vs. Shame
and Doubt
On the second stage, Client FSM’s mother stated that when she was
a child is encouraged Toddler a toddler growing up, she taught her to be
2 in their increase of (2 to 3 independent by letting her eat by herself as well
independence to be years old) as letting her walk by herself. Her mother
more confident and encouraged her by acknowledging her efforts.
secure on their own
ability to survive.
During this time, the client started going to
school at around 4 or 5 years old. She says that
she was very shy and scared at first because
she was left by her mother at school. But as
Initiative vs. Guilt
time goes by, she says that she was able to feel
The third stage Preschool
comfortable thanks to her nice friends and
3 involves the child (3 to 5
classmates at school. That is why she was able
interacting with other years old)
to adjust to her new environment. At this stage,
children.
the client says that she enjoys being with
people her age group and that she feels great
when her teachers and parents acknowledge
her efforts at school.
Industry vs. Inferiority
At this stage, the child
The client was more aware of having
feels the need of School-
competition inside the classroom, so she was
approval from the age
4 encouraged more to excel more at school and
society and begins to (6 to 11
she was receiving encouragement from her
develop a sense of years old)
parents and teachers.
pride in
accomplishments.
Identity vs. Role
Confusion During adolescence, the client knows where
The fifth stage is she excels. She is aware of her strengths and
where the child has to Adolescen weaknesses. She tries to explore more on her
learn certain roles ce hobbies and abilities, and she thinks that she
5
they will be occupying (12 to 18 still needs to improve in a lot of things. She
as an adult as well as years old) says that she wants to work abroad if she is
the changes of the given the chance. She was willing to try
body image as an something new.
adolescent.
Intimacy vs. Isolation
The client is in her 20’s and is now curious
On the last stage, they
about having an intimate relationship with
begin to share more of
others. While being in a relationship makes the
themselves more Young/
client realize that being in a relationship with
intimately to others. Early
someone makes you realize that
6 And successful adulthood
communication is really the most important
completion on this (19 to 40
thing while having a relationship with someone.
stage may result into years old)
While having a relationship with someone, you
happy relationships as
will be able to share parts of yourself to other
well as having sense
people.
of commitment.
Table 3. Developmental History of Client F.S.M. using Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial
Development.
13
The model used to determine the developmental history of the client was Erik
of the client from infancy up to her ongoing adulthood. During infancy, the client’s
mother stated that she has a good bond with her family because the client was letting
the people around her gain her trust. As the client went to preschool, her mother
stated that client FSM thought that being with people the same age as her. It has
given her confidence in doing what she loved. Growing up, client FSM was
explore and develop intimate relationships with other people. Client FSM stated that
she was happy and contented with the relationships she had with her family and
friends.
Client FSM. Through this model, the client was able to express, reveal and
emphasize her past and current health state as well as her health management.
Client FSM stated that ever since she was a child, she was taught to believe that
medicine intake and going to the doctor for checkups are the cure for illnesses. So
when she got pregnant from her first up until her fifth child, she was always checked
physician. The client also stated that she is trying her best to eat healthily because
she is now conscious of her health condition. She stated that having good health can
lower the risk of getting ill. The client wants her family to value health because it may
14
B. NUTRITIONAL – METABOLIC
Aside from the medications prescribed by the doctor, client FSM does not
take any other multivitamins as of now. The client consumes about 2,000-2,200ml of
fluid daily. According to the client, she prefers rice more than bread but now, she tries
to lessen her intake of rice since she doesn’t want to gain weight that much. Table 4
shows the 3-day diet recall that was created with the client during the interview.
15
Table 4 shows the 3-Day diet recall of Client FSM. On January 10, 2023, she had
a total of 2,549 kCal intake. On the next day, January 11, 2023, she consumed 2,688
kCal intake. And on January 12, 2023, she had a 2,373kCal intake. The Client’s
meals on January 10 and 11 succeeds the needed calorie intake by her body as a
C. ELIMINATION
According to the client she has a normal daily bowel movement, it is usually dark
brown in color. She also stated that she experienced discomfort during elimination
because of the stitches she had. Furthermore, the client also stated that during
daytime she usually urinates for about five times or more, and the urine color is
usually yellow.
D. ACTIVITY – EXERCISE
Client FSM has been observed before, during and after the course of the
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*7-Day Activity Table
Client FSM's 7-Day Activity Table is displayed. The table shows that the client
was able to sleep early at night and woke up early the following day but in the middle
of her sleep she would get up to babysit and feed her baby. She typically starts her
day by cooking meals for her family. She would also clean the house or take a bath
after eating. She has 1-3 hours of rest and time for errands every afternoon, in
between those times she would also babysit her baby. She would prepare dinner
after cleaning the house. The Client is currently on maternity leave so there was no
17
*Katz Index of Independence in Activities of Daily Living
Activities Independence = 1 point Dependence = 0 point
Points (1 or 0) No supervision, direction or With supervision, direction or
personal assistance needed personal assistance or total
care
Bathing 1
Dressing 1
Toileting 1
Transferring 1
Continence 1
Feeding 1
TOTAL: 6
Table 6. Katz Index of Independence in Activities of Daily Living of Client F.S.M.
Client FSM. The client scored a perfect 6, which is interpreted as, the client has the
full capability to function on her own without any supervision, direction, or assistance
from other people in the indicated activities, which are bathing, dressing, toileting,
E. SLEEP – REST
Table 7 displays Client FSM's 7-Day Sleep Diary. The table shows the client does
not have sufficient sleep for all seven days because she is taking care of her 1-
18
month-old baby, her sleep ranges from 4 to 7 hours. The table shows that the client
usually sleeps before 9 pm and wakes up early because she needs to prepare food
for her family. It is also indicated that the client encountered a problem while sleeping
which is when she babysits and feeds her baby. She usually wakes up feeling tired
and refreshed but there are also days where she feels energetic.
F. COGNITIVE – PERCEPTUAL
During the interview process, client F.S.M was assessed as attentive and
oriented. She had a good memory for remembering her past events. However, she
has trouble in making decisions, especially on important matters. The client also
stated that she did not experience any form of discomfort throughout the interview
and assessment.
Client F.S.M perceives herself as someone who’s always exhausted and sleep
deprived. She also stated that almost everything, she can't sleep properly and timely.
However, despite having these feelings and perceptions towards herself, she stated
that she does not lose hope, and that she always tries hard to stay optimistic and
19
H. ROLE – RELATIONSHIP
*Ecomap
stated that she really makes sure that she can provide the needs of her children. As a wife, the client stated that she and her husband work
hand in hand in guiding their children and provide the needs for their children. As a wife she can provide the needs of her husband by having
quality time and good communication. The client stated that having her own family is not an excuse to leave or ignore the parents. As a child,
she always took care of her parents by supporting them financially, emotionally and physically. The client stated also that she always prioritizes
the health of her parents too. The client as a child has good manners to her parents and has a pure heart in her parents. Client FSM and her in-
laws have a good relationship. Because they have good communication, love, and patience with each other The client has good manners and
Client FSM stated that they have been Married for a long time now, despite that
they still make sure to have time for each other especially during this time where both
of them are home. Client also stated that upon giving birth up to the time of the
interview they haven’t engaged in any sexual activity because of her stiches, The
Client politely refused the questions with regards to what she feels before, during and
after the intercourse, she said that this type of information is confidential for her. She
has now five children and is planning to use Ligation as her Family planning method.
J. COPING – STRESS
Client FSM stated that after she was diagnosed with retained placenta, she
began to wonder what is the reason behind it. She claims that she has an open-
relationship with her family, especially with her supportive husband who always
makes her laugh and helps her to endure everything. She also stated that her work
from home set-up is more appropriate for her as she can get along with her kids
K. VALUE – BELIEF
Client FSM is a Roman Catholic, as she stated that ever since as a kid, she is a
religious type as her family somehow serve at catholic churches before. When the
pandemic started, they didn't visit churches as often as before due to COVID-19. She
values her family as she grew up in a Filipino cultured family, she also stated that all
Client FSM did not experience any sign and symptoms regarding any
complications about her placenta, she is not even well informed that she is
considered as high-risk pregnant due to multiparity and maternal age as the client
stated. She is advised to have a complete bed rest and eat healthy foods rich in iron.
According to the client, on a pain scale of 1-10, 10 being the highest, she
experienced an average kind of pain and rate 7/10. After her surgery she feels numb
because of the epidural anesthesia, but right after it started to ache but is tolerable
for her. She also stated that she is just too tired from the delivery and the surgery
that’s why.
B. Anthropometric Data
Height = 149.86cm BMI = 29.4 (Overweight)
Weight = 66kgs. IBW = 46kgs.
C. General Appearance
Client FSM weighs 66 kgs. and 149.86 in height, as shown by her 29.4 Body
Mass Index. The client's weight is not proportion for her height, her body is not
proportionate and have a slightly bad posture. Her feet and legs are normal as she
walks toward us as we observed during our interview. Client FSM is very conscious
about herself, especially when the pandemic starts, she usually takes a bath twice a
day if she goes outside for the day and once if she just stays at home. She said she
doesn't need to worry about her looks as she is a mother of her five children now, but
she looks neat and clean. She uses tawas as her natural deodorant because it
doesn’t harm the skin and more comfortable with it. She brushes her teeth twice to
thrice a day and also uses mouthwash and sometimes floss her teeth. Generally, the
There are no indications that the patient will cover the facts about her
condition from others. Even though she occasionally, but not always, forgets things
or events, she was in good mental health and wasn't very disturbed by it because it
22
was only minor things that weren't a huge concern, like turning out the lights and
example of a true Filipino citizen as she smiles and welcomes us as we conduct the
interview. The entire interview, she conducts herself politely and gives us respect.
She also responds nicely to our inquiries. As she shared her journey, she spoke
smoothly throughout the interview and conveyed her ideas as if she were telling a
story, demonstrating that she is at ease discussing those topics. She articulated her
ideas in an intelligible, well-organized, and pertinent manner. She also offers some
D. Focused Assessment
BREAST AND BREAST AND AXILLAE I: round shape, slightly Both the nipple and the
AXILLAE unequal in size; generally areola are well supplied
I: Breasts are equal in symmetric. Skin uniform with smooth muscle
I: breast for size, that contracts to
size, everted, and in color; smooth and
symmetry, contour or express milk from the
rounded. The color is intact; striae, moles, and
shape, discoloration, ductal system during
uniform to the other parts, nevi. no retractions, no
retraction, hyper- breast-feeding. (BATES,
smooth and intact. There is swelling, no edema
vascularity, swelling, Pocket Guide to
no swelling or edema present
edema. Physical Examination,
present.
: round or oval, color page 299)
: areola for size, shape,
symmetry, color, : Areola is symmetrical, varies from light pink to
surface characteristics, rounded, dark brown in dark brown, irregular
masses, lesions color. Does not have any placement of sebaceous
masses or lesions. glands on the surface of
: nipples for size, shape,
the areola.
position, color, : The nipples are small,
discharge, lesion rounded, and inverted. : round, everted, and
P: lymph nodes, breast, Both points in the same equal in size; similar in
areola & nipples for direction and does have color; soft and smooth;
tenderness, masses, discharge (Breastmilk) both nipples point in the
same direction; no
23
nodules, discharge P: Breast examination was discharge except for
not done because the postpartum women
client refused to conduct (breastmilk), no lesions.
the examination
X. DIAGNOSTIC TEST
A. Non – Invasive
Specific Test Actual Finding Normal Finding Clinical Significance
B. Invasive
Specific Actual Normal Finding Clinical Significance
Test Finding
CBC WBC: 35.6 5.0 – 10x 109/L
(Novembe RBC: 3.23 F: 4.0 – 4.5x10* 12/L A low hemoglobin count isn't always a sign of
r 30, 2022) M: 4.5 – 6.2x10* 12/L illness — it can be normal for some people. Women
with menstrual periods and pregnant women
commonly have low hemoglobin counts (CLINICAL
F: 120 - 160 g/L HEMATOLOGY 5th EDITION by TURGEON page 170)
Hemoglobin:
87 M: 140 -170 g/L
When the hemoglobin level is low, the patient has
anemia. An erythrocytosis is the consequence of
too many red cells; this results in hemoglobin levels
Hematocrit: F: 0.37 – 0.47
above normal (CLINICAL HEMATOLOGY 5th
0.37 M: 0.45 – 0.52
EDITION by
TURGEON page 109)
Platelet 150,000 –
Count: 400,000/cumm
24
ADEQUATE
Table 10 Invasive Diagnostic Tests of Client F.S.M.
The laboratory findings that were performed to client FSM, shows that there
are some abnormal findings found on her CBC last November 30, 2022. For RBC the
result is 3.23 the normal values of RBC for females is 4.0 – 4.5. Her hemoglobin is 87
and the normal values for females of hemoglobin is 120 - 160 g/L. The hematocrit is
0.37 and the normal values of females for hematocrit is 0.37 - 0.47.
25
XI. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
placenta does not deliver completely from the uterus after delivery. Mothers who
experience Placenta Accreta has a higher risk for heavy bleeding or Postpartum
Hemorrhage. Bleeding would not stop until the fragments are completely removed
from the uterus. There is a lot of factors why Retained Placenta occurs, on the
Client’s case she experienced heavy bleeding after delivery because of the retained
Factors why client FSM was diagnosed with retained placenta was due to her
age, FSM is a 36 years old female, Maternal age is very important as 35 years old
and above are considered as high risk pregnancy. Multiparity can also be one of the
causes of retained placenta, as our client OB score is gravida 5 parity 5 (5005), The
remove the retained tissue that is planted deeply in the uterus. Client FSM is fully
recovered as she verbally stated but she is still on her maternity leave and advised to
rest well by her physician to be physically and mentally prepared for ligation.
A. ANATOMY
The organs of the female reproductive system produce and sustain the
female sex cells (egg cells or ova), transport these cells to a site where they may be
fertilized by sperm, provide a favorable environment for the developing fetus, move
the fetus to the outside at the end of the development period, and produce the female
sex hormones. The female reproductive system includes the ovaries, Fallopian
tubes, uterus, vagina, accessory glands, and external genital organs. Reproduction is
all about making babies, and the female reproductive system is specialized for this
purpose. Its functions include producing gametes called eggs, secreting sex
fertilization occurs, giving birth to a baby, and breastfeeding a baby after birth. The
only thing missing is sperm Pregnancy is the carrying of one or more offspring from
fertilization until birth. This is one of the major functions of the female reproductive
system. The maternal organism plays a critical role in the development of the
B. CLIENT - BASED
1. A retained placenta might occur because the placenta becomes trapped
behind a partially closed cervix or because the placenta is still attached to
the uterine wall.
2. If retained placenta is left untreated, it can cause severe infection or life-
threatening blood loss.
3. Losing lots of blood quickly can cause a severe drop in your blood
pressure. This may lead to shock and death if not treated.
4. Your doctor may be able to remove the placenta by hand, but this carries
an increased risk of an infection.
5. The placenta grows into the uterus wall, one of the factors of retained
placenta.
6. A hysterectomy may be required after delivery to remove the placenta and
end blood loss.
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XII. CASE MANAGEMENT
A. Drug Study
Drug Features Therapeutic Effects Nursing responsibilities
Brand Name: Methergine Indication Contraindication Desired Untoward Before:
Methylergometrine Methylergometrine Methylergometrine Dizziness -Check blood pressure, monitor respiratory rate,
Generic Name: Maleate is indicated Maleate is Maleate desired is to Headaches heart rate, and uterine response frequently during
Methylergonovine as postpartum, or contraindicated in, prevent or treat Nausea medication administration
maleate post abortion Hypersensitivity. bleeding from the Vomiting -Assess for any evidence of bleeding before
hemorrhage caused uterus that can happen Chest pain administration
by uterine atony or Lactation: The baby after childbirth Muscle Pain -Educate the client about their medication
Dosage: 0.2mg
subinvolution should not Weakness
Frequency: 3x a day or
every 8 hours be breastfeed during After:
Route: Oral treatment -Notify physician if BP suddenly increases or if
there are frequent periods of uterine relaxation.
Brand name: Malunggay Malunggay capsule is Malunggay capsule is Malunggay Capsule Rash, itching, Before:
Capsule a well-known health contraindicated in desired is to boost swelling -Advise the client to take iron supplements an hour
Generic Name: Moringga supplement to help patients with immunity. (especially of before meals for maximum absorption
Olifera stimulate milk Hypercalcemia, the face,
secretion. A Hyperkalemia, tongue, throat) After:
Dosage: 500mg supplement that Sarcoidosis, Severe -Advice client that stools may become dark green
Supports Breastfeeding
Frequency: Once a day improves to letdown Nephrolithiasis, Severe dizziness. or black and this change is harmless
Mothers
Route: Oral the milk and Renal failure and Trouble
increases milk Hypersensitivity. breathing
production. It is to protects against free Hypercalcemia,
known as lactation radicals that can Nausea
enhancer damage hair and skin Vomiting.
Brand name: Treatment for a wide It is contraindicated Multivitamins + Iron Constipation Before:
SANGOBION IRON+ range of anemias; with impaired renal & Calcium Sangobion dark stool -Advice client to take medicine once a day
CAPSULE Iron deficiency functions, Iron desired is to helps Nausea/ -Educate the client about her medication.
Generic Name: anemia during nephrolithiasis replenish iron stores Vomiting
Multivitamins & Minerals pregnancy growth. hypersensitivity to and increases red Abdominal After:
megaloblastic and multivitamins blood cell levels in the Pain -Discontinue if side effects may occur Assess
Dosage: 250mg macrocytic undiagnosed anemias. body palpitations history of allergic reaction with drug.
Frequency: Once a day hypochromic anemias
Route: Oral Chest pain
30
Table 11 Drug Study of Medication taken of Client F.S.M
31
XIII. NURSING MANAGEMENT
A. Listing of Nursing Problems
I. Severe Bleeding due to Retained Fragments
II. Low Hemoglobin
III. Multiparity
B. Prioritization of Nursing Problems
Problem 1: Severe Bleeding due to Retained Fragments
Criteria Weight Multipli Computati Justification
er on
TOTAL 5 Priority # 1
Nature and 3 Actual Problem 1 2/3 x 1 = Client's maternal age is 36 and with
Extent 2 Risk / Potential 0.67 an OB score of G5P5(5005) which
1 Wellness State mean the risk of unfavorable
outcomes can increase her chances
of pregnancy complications.
33
Low Hemoglobin 4.67
Multiparity 3.67
Based on our findings. There are three lists of problems contained in the
case presentation, these are Severe Bleeding due to Retained Fragments, Low
Hemoglobin and Multiparity. Each problem had a computation which showed where
or what the location of each problem was. First, Severe Bleeding due to retained
Fragments has a total score of 5. Second, Low Hemoglobin with a total score of 4.67
34
XIV. PLANS FOR NURSING ACTION
Problem #1: Severe Bleeding Due to Retained Fragments
Assessment Diagnosis Planning Implementation Evaluation
Subjective Independent Rationale
“Marami parin yung Risk for ineffective tissue After 2 hours of Establish rapport. For nurse/midwife-client After 2 hours of
nararamdaman kong perfusion related to intervention, the client relationship. intervention, the goal
nalabas sakin na dugo.” severe bleeding due to will demonstrate Assess The amount of blood during was not met because
as stated by the client. retained fragments. adequate perfusion characteristics and first few hours after delivery the patient was
and stable vital signs. amount of blood. should be no more than one referred to the other
Objective saturated perineal pad per facility to receive
Vital sign taken as hour. D&C procedure.
follows:
Monitor client’s vital
CR: 65 bpm Rise in pulse rate may indicate
RR: 22 cpm signs.
the inadequate blood volume
T: 36.7 °C and decrease in blood pressure
Capillary refill: > 3 may also occur.
seconds
Pale lips Gently massage the To help expel blood clots and
Pale conjunctiva fundus of the uterus to check the tone of the uterus
of the client. to prevent excessive bleeding.
It will also help in making the
uterus firm and contracted.
36
Dependent To promote blood supply and
Administer medication as prevent further complications.
per doctor’s order.
Table 14.2 Health Care Plan on Low Hemoglobin
Dependent
Following the To promote the importance
instructions given. of health teaching.
Table 14.2 Health Care Plan on Multiparity
37
Teaching Plan
1. Severe Bleeding due to Retained Fragments
The client will be Postpartum hemorrhage or severe Visual aids or The client was able
able to do the bleeding after birth is defined as Teaching Activity Learning informative properly listen and
following after hours blood loss greater than 1,000cc of Lectures and Activity handouts will be was able to
of health education: blood loss. Nonetheless, having discussions The lecture used by student understand what is
A. Able to blood loss greater than 500cc in a with the client will be midwives. retained placental
differentiate vaginal delivery is considered or the closest discussed by Informative and fragments.
the amount abnormal. guardian of it. a student interesting The client was able
of normal Factors that may lead-up to severe Question and midwife. videos regarding to stop experiencing
postpartum bleeding are: failure of uterus to answer portion. severe bleeding severe bleeding.
discharge to contract enough after vaginal Explaining it in due to retained The client was able
severe delivery, retained fragments, a way they can The student fragments of to have comfortable
bleeding. maternal age of greater than 35 easily midwife will placenta. feelings and feel
B. Have knowledge years, age of gestation below understand. discuss the relieved.
about the risk in viability, anemia and prolonged risk factors The client was able
experiencing third phase of labor. and causes of to live and do house
severe bleeding. Understanding of normal and severe chores well and
abnormal limits of vital signs may bleeding. without feeling
help prevent problem occurrence. The student discomfort.
C. Identify the midwife The client
reasons of explained the understands the
experiencing ways to difference between
severe bleeding. prevent normal and
severe abnormal vital
38
D. Knowledge bleeding due signs.
importance of to retained
why it is risk to placenta.
experience or
have bleeding.
Table 15.1. Teaching Plan for Severe Bleeding due to Retained Fragments
2. Low Hemoglobin
3. Multiparity
The client will be able to do Family planning method is a Teaching Activity Learning Visual aids or The client was
the following after health method that helps to reduce Lectures and Activity informative able to properly
education: the risk of maternal and discussions with The lecture will handouts will be listen and was
newborn death or illness by the client or the be discussed by used by student able to understand
Knowledge about preventing high-risk closest guardian a student midwives. the high-risk
the risk in pregnancy in women or of it. midwife. Informative and pregnancy.
pregnancy preventing unplanned Question and The student interesting videos The client must
Know the pregnancy. answer portion. midwife will regarding perineal recite the risk
importance of FP High-risk pregnancy means a Explaining it in a discuss the high- lacerations. factors of high-risk
Methods woman and her fetus face a way they can risk factors in pregnancy.
Choosing the above normal chance of easily pregnancy. The client has
suitable family experiencing problems. understand. The student understood the
planning method. midwife different types of
explained the family planning
importance of method.
choosing the
right family
planning method
Table 15.2. Teaching Plan for Multiparity
39
XV. DISCHARGE PLAN
Dosage: 250mg
Frequency: Once
a day
40
Route: Oral
Table 16. Discharge Plan for F.S.M.
41
XVI. RECOMMENDATION
Upon assessing the client, we would like to recommend that she continue
lifestyle by having a proper diet such as eating foods rich in iron such as
talbos ng kamote, kangkong, all green leafy vegetables and liver to prevent
iron deficiency and to make sure that her recovery is going well and there are
follows her doctor's recommendations and advice, such as complying with her
follow-up checkup to improve her current health status and to avoid further
aggravation.
healthier life in all aspects. During assessment, the client perceives herself as
someone who’s always tired and sleepy. She easily loses interest and
for her overall emotional and mental health that she have meditation, try to be
more patient, and extend her temper by understanding and considering things
and people.
professional’s advice when it comes to health and for her to believe and
follow it.
PAMPHLET (ENGLISH)
44
PAMPHLET (TAGALOG)
REFERENCES
45
Coviello, E. M., Grantz, K. L., Huang, C.-C., Kelly, T. E., & Landy, H. J. (2015). Risk
factors for retained placenta. American Journal of Obstetrics and
Gynecology, 213(6), 864.e1-864.e11.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajog.2015.07.039
Nall, R., MSN, & CRNA. (2016, February 3). Labor and delivery: Retained placenta.
Healthline. https://www.healthline.com/health/pregnancy/complications-
retained-placenta
Perlman, N. C., & Carusi, D. A. (2019). Retained placenta after vaginal delivery: risk
factors and management. International Journal of Women’s Health, 11, 527–
534. https://doi.org/10.2147/IJWH.S218933
Weeks, A. D. (2008). The retained placenta. Best Practice & Research. Clinical
Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 22(6), 1103–1117.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bpobgyn.2008.07.005
What is a retained placenta? (n.d.). WebMD. Retrieved March 14, 2023, from
https://www.webmd.com/baby/what-is-retained-placenta
Hossain, N., Langhoff-Roos, J., & Paidas, M. J. (2011). Postpartum Hemorrhage.
In Hemostasis and Thrombosis in Obstetrics & Gynecology (pp. 167–181). Wiley-
Blackwell.
Yamashita, T., Suplido, S. A., Ladines-Llave, C., Tanaka, Y., Senba, N., & Matsuo,
H. (2014). A cross-sectional analytic study of postpartum health care service
utilization in the Philippines. PloS One, 9(1), e85627.
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0085627
C. E., Ashrani, A., Rose, C., Go, R. S., & Pruthi, R. K. (2017). The impact of
postpartum hemorrhage on hospital length of stay and inpatient mortality: a National
Inpatient Sample–based analysis. American Journal of Obstetrics and
Gynecology, 217(3), 344.e1-344.e6. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajog.2017.05.004
Lochia (Postpartum Bleeding): How Long, Stages, Smell & Color. (n.d.). Cleveland
Clinic. https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/22485-lochia
APPENDICES
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CONSENT FORM
47