presented by: group 3 GROUP MEMBERS CALDERON, KRISTINE CAYE LALOGO, DONNA CALAMBA ROSELITO MALLORCA, KENNETH CASTRO, SHANNON MAURICE MOISES, CHARLENE JOY GONZALES, MIKAELA ANGELA RAMOS, FRANCINE JIMENEZ, MICHAEL GABRIEL CASE SCENARIO Eve, 27 years old, and Lamar, 33 years, are a young couple who have just gotten married. They both are heavy smokers. Eve had a miscarriage before marriage when they were using a cervical mucus method of natural planning. It’s important to her now not to become pregnant again for 2 years so she can finish a master’s degree in psychology. Lamar wants a contraceptive that when discontinued will allow fertility to return immediately. He also wants a contraceptive that will prevent sexually transmitted diseases. What contraceptive would you recommend as best for Eve? The most appropriate contraceptive that will be the best for Eve is a contraceptive implant. What is a Contraceptive Implant? It is for long-term birth control. It is a flexible plastic rod and it has a size like a matchstick. It is placed under the skin of a woman in the upper arm. Implants release a low, steady dose of progestational hormone for it to thicken the cervical mucus and to thin the lining of the uterus of a woman. It suppresses ovulation. Effectiveness of Contraceptive Implant: It is more than 99% effective and can last up to three years.
Why it’s fits eve’s special request:
The implanted tube slowly releases low levels of hormone progestin to prevent ovulation. Without ovulation, pregnancy can’t happen because there is no egg for sperm to fertilize. Also Eve doesn’t want to be pregnant for two years to focus on her studies. They also want to stop the fertilization immediately and this implant can last for three years. Also if they want to remove it, you can have fertility immediately in one month. Advantages and Disadvantages of contraceptive implants: Advantages Very inexpensive method of long-term contraception, comparable to intrauterine devices. Contraceptive implants don’t interrupt sex Contraceptive implants may reduce heavy periods or period pain. Users can easily remove contraceptive implants to allow pregnancy to occur naturally. Quick return of fertility within 21 days of implant removal. Advantages and Disadvantages of contraceptive implants: Disadvantages Contraceptive implants don’t protect you against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) Contraceptive implants make periods be irregular or stop altogether. Contraceptive implants need a minor procedure to have it fitted and removed. You may experience temporary side effects during the first few months, like headaches, nausea, breast tenderness and mood swings. Lamar has special requests. What contraceptive would best meet his needs? The most appropriate contraceptive that will likely meet Lamar’s special request is a male condom. What is a Male Condom? It is a sheath rolled over the penis, acting as a physical barrier, that prevents semen from entering the vagina during coitus. Its material could be made of latex, polyurethane or lambskin. It’s a one time use contraceptive that must be disposed of after each use. Effectiveness of Male Condom: With typical use, a condom is 82% effective at preventing pregnancy. With perfect use, a condom is 98% effective at preventing pregnancy. Why it Fits Lamar’s Special Request Fertility Return Concern: The presence of latex or non-latex materials in male condoms will not harm the chances of having babies later on. Condoms solely act as physical blocks between the sperm and the female reproductive system. One’s innate fertility can be immediately restored by stopping their usage. Preventing STDs: By using a condom, which essentially creates a barrier preventing exchange of bodily fluids, many common sexually transmitted diseases such as HIV can be avoided. Condoms are only highly effective in preventing STDs when used consistently and correctly by couples Advantages and Disadvantages of Male Condoms: Advantages: Male condoms are easy to use, inexpensive, and widely accessible. Male condoms are purchasable without a prescription Male condoms do not alter the fertility of the person using them Male condoms do not cause any medical side effects, unless you are allergic to latex When used correctly and consistently, they are a reliable method of preventing pregnancy and protecting both partners from STDs Advantages and Disadvantages of Male Condoms: Disadvantages: Individuals with latex allergies may not be able to use regular condoms There is reduced sensitivity during intercourse Excessive friction during coitus may cause condom to tear There is a need for male partners to pull out before penis becomes flaccid It places more responsibility on the male partner Is it safe to use a contraceptive method for as long as 2 years? What if Eve has another miscarriage, making her over 30 years by the time she’s pregnant for the third time? As long as the individual using the contraceptive method is generally healthy, it is safe to use it for an extended period of time. There are a number of contraceptive methods that are suggested for long-term usage, including: Contraceptive implants that last up to 3 years and intrauterine conceptions e.g., intrauterine devices (IUD) that last for 3 to 5 years and intrauterine system (IUS) that last for 5 to 10 years. The contraceptive implants and intrauterine conceptions are 99% effective as a contraceptive method and can be fitted immediately after a miscarriage or an abortion and the woman would be protected against pregnancy straight away. It can also be removed at any time, which makes it a top pick for people who know they may want to get pregnant in the future. The bleeding pattern and fertility of the woman can return immediately after the removal, so there is no waiting period for trying to conceive after removal. Additionally, the ideal contraceptive option to avoid sexually transmitted diseases is condom rubber, which is quick to dispose of and simple to use. This is also useful for preventing Eve from becoming pregnant while she is still studying. Also, some contraceptives have an expiration date or may break over time, so it's best to consult a doctor before switching because the majority of people can safely utilize long-term birth control methods. If Eve had another miscarriage, she can use all methods of contraceptives without restrictions after the recurrent miscarriage, and the doctor should choose what's the most effective method of contraceptive for her. However, diaphragms and caps should not be inserted in her before 6 weeks following a second-trimester miscarriage to allow for total cervix involution. If Eve has another miscarriage and making her over 30 years by the time, she’s pregnant for the third time is that she can still have a safe, healthy pregnancy, according to Ellie Ragsdale, MD, the UH Cleveland Medical Center's head of fetal intervention. However, they do have a higher chance of some issues, such as difficulty conceiving, because as women become older, their fertility declines and it may take them longer to fall pregnant. Additionally, there might be difficulties with birth, and they are more likely than younger women to require a cesarean surgery. However, as Eve is identified as a heavy smoker, there is a higher possibility of a number of issues, such as miscarriage and early delivery. Last but not least, I would advise the pair to have a medical checkup to determine their health state and growth. nursing care plan ASSESSMENT Subjective Data: The patient verbalized that she had miscarriage before and doesn’t want to get pregnant again for 2 years. She also added that her husband wants a contraceptive that when discontinued will allow fertility to return immediately and will prevent sexually transmitted diseases. Both patients are heavy smokers. DIAGNOSIS Readiness for enhanced knowledge as evidenced by enhanced interest / involvement in meeting one's own health needs. PLANNING Short-term: After 1-2 hours of performing health education and nursing interventions, the patient will be able to: Perform actions about individual needs. Identify health needs and goals. Identify quality informational resources to enhance knowledge and support decision making. PLANNING Long-term: Within 1 day of performing health education and nursing interventions, the patient will be able to : Verbalize understanding of health information that they learn during health teaching and nursing intervention. Engage in preventive health practices. Attain desired outcomes. INTERVENTION INTERVENTION RATIONALE
This provides an opportunity
Verify the client’s level of to ensure accuracy and knowledge about a specific topic. completeness of knowledge base for future learning.
This provides insights useful
Determine motivation and expectations for learning. in developing goals and identifying information needs. INTERVENTION RATIONALE
This helps to frame or focus
Assist the client to identify content to be learned and learning goals and measurable outcomes. provides a measure to evaluate the learning process.
Identify and provide
information in varied formats appropriate to the client's Use of multiple formats learning style (e.g., increases learning and audiotapes, print materials, retention of material. videos, classes or seminars, internet). INTERVENTION RATIONALE
This encourages an independent
search for learning Discuss ways to verify the opportunities while reducing accuracy of informational the likelihood of acting on resources. erroneous or unproven data that could be detrimental to the client’s well-being.
Observe and note existing Assessment provides an
misconceptions regarding important starting point in material to be taught. education. Knowledge serves to correct faulty ideas. INTERVENTION RATIONALE
Questions facilitate open
communication between patient Encourage questions and health care professionals and allow verification of understanding of given information. EVALUATION Short-term: After 1-2 hours of performing health education and nursing interventions, the patient was able to: Perform actions about individual needs. Identify health needs and goals. Identify quality informational resources to enhance knowledge and support decision making. EVALUATION Long-term: After 1 day of performing health education and nursing interventions the patient was able to: Verbalize understanding of health information that they learn during health teaching and nursing intervention. Engage in preventive health practices. Attain desired outcomes
GOAL COMPLETELY MET
THANK YOU FOR LISTENING! references ontraceptive C implant - Mayo Clinic. (2021). Mayoclinic.org; https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/contraceptive-implant/about/pac-20393619 EL, G. (2022). The female condom: STD protection in the hands of women. The American Journal of Gynecologic Health, 7(4). https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12288250/#:~:text=PIP%3A%20In%201993%2C%20the%20U S,vagina%2C%20cervix%2C%20and%20vulva ale M Condom. (2019). Alberta.ca. https://myhealth.alberta.ca/HealthTopics/sexual- reproductive-health/Pages/male-condom.aspx ews-Medical. (2017, May 5). Condoms - Advantages and Disadvantages. News-Medical.net. N https://www.news-medical.net/health/Condoms-Advantages-and-Disadvantages.aspx HS N Choices. (2022). Condoms - Your contraception guide. https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/contraception/male-condoms/ HS N Choices. (2022). Contraceptive implant - Your contraception guide. https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/contraception/contraceptive- implant/#:~:text=The%20implant%20is%20more%20than,the%20same%20time%20every%20d ay references NHS Choices. (2022). Intrauterine device (IUD) - Your contraception guide. https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/contraception/iud-coil/? fbclid=IwAR1Zkct_MPl6bFQF3eTYaqQ17xyBwAjcNKyXUkOwszr5Y10l2GkFYE1qVaQ#:~:text=When% 20inserted%20correctly%2C%20IUDs%20are,as%20you’re%20not%20pregnant HS Choices. (2022). Intrauterine system (IUS) - Your contraception guide. N https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/contraception/ius-intrauterine-system/? fbclid=IwAR0JZK8TtGpe03uqBuXd_agp_9S5Th60Qw6g34Bh2hvs79FM13_eM3Yla08#:~:text=An%2 0IUS%20is%20a%20small,years%2C%20depending%20on%20the%20brand Planned Parenthood. (2022). Plannedparenthood.org. https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/birth-control/birth-control-vaginal-ring- nuvaring/how-do-i-use-nuvaring T eam DN. (2021, January 28). Contraceptive Implant (Implanon) - SHINE SA. SHINE SA. https://shinesa.org.au/health-information/contraception/contraceptive-implant-implanon/? fbclid=IwAR2X00rnuoOIwKPR5yd3HVZo2nwGNETj4KBuocbUY5gjtc8vFMxiT0QNgYc T horpe, J. (2016, March 31). 5 Things That Happen To Your Body When You Use Condoms. Bustle; Bustle. https://www.bustle.com/articles/148539-5-things-that-happen-to-your-body- when-you-use-condoms references UHBlog. (2021, July 20). Thinking About Pregnancy After Age 30? 3 Issues to Consider. Uhhospitals.org; University Hospitals. https://www.uhhospitals.org/Healthy-at- UH/articles/2021/07/thinking-about-pregnancy-after-age-30-3-issues-to-consider? fbclid=IwAR3jARdw2H9JqXQN5jT3Go-_tBPaIC5dMaG9qZPL5- TqOaJRoFT9p7YFqV4#:~:text=Women%20who%20become%20pregnant%20in,higher%20risk%20o f%20some%20problems What Kinds of Birth Control Work Best Against Pregnancy and STDs? - Connecticut Children’s. (2020). Connecticut Children’s. https://www.connecticutchildrens.org/health- library/en/teens/bc- stds/#:~:text=Condoms%20are%20the%20only%20type,IUD%2C%20or%20birth%20control%20s hot