The patient presented with acute pain from a stab wound to the left chest area, rating their pain a 10/10. The nurse's short term plan was for the patient to report reduced pain within 2 hours. The long term goal was for vital signs and pain level to return to normal within 6 hours with nursing interventions like relaxation techniques. Plans included pain medication, monitoring for worsening conditions, and potentially a patient-controlled analgesia pump.
The patient presented with acute pain from a stab wound to the left chest area, rating their pain a 10/10. The nurse's short term plan was for the patient to report reduced pain within 2 hours. The long term goal was for vital signs and pain level to return to normal within 6 hours with nursing interventions like relaxation techniques. Plans included pain medication, monitoring for worsening conditions, and potentially a patient-controlled analgesia pump.
The patient presented with acute pain from a stab wound to the left chest area, rating their pain a 10/10. The nurse's short term plan was for the patient to report reduced pain within 2 hours. The long term goal was for vital signs and pain level to return to normal within 6 hours with nursing interventions like relaxation techniques. Plans included pain medication, monitoring for worsening conditions, and potentially a patient-controlled analgesia pump.
Acute pain Short term: Independent: Independent Short Term:
SUBJECTIVE related to stab After 2 hours of After 2 hour of nursing wound on the nursing 1. Assess for potential types of 1. To aid in understanding intervention, patient will: “Masakit po sa left chest in the intervention, the pain that may be affecting reason for severity of pain bandang kaliwang midaxillary line patient will: client. associated with client’s Verbalized reduced pain dibdib ko at as evidenced by condition, and point from pain scale of 10/10 to nahihirapan ako agony, SOB, and Report relief or 2. Note client’s age and toward needed 8/10. huminga.” subscapular controlled pain. developmental level and interventions for pain pain. current condition. management. Report relieved and OBJECTIVE Rate the pain controlled pain. scale lower than 3. Encouraged used of stress 2. It affects the ability to P: 91 bpm the initial rate at a management techniques report pain parameters or Utilized relaxation skills BP: 129/71 mmHg level that is such as deep breathing response to pain and pain and diversional activities, SpO2: 97 acceptable to exercises. management as indicated, for individual RR: 26 them or 0/10. interventions. situation. T: 37.2 C 4. Perform assessment each time Demonstrate use pain occurs. Document and 3. Refocuses attention, Long Term: -irritation of relaxation skills investigate changes from promotes relaxation, may After 6 hours of nursing and diversional previous reports and evaluate enhance coping abilities. intervention, patient was -distress due to pain activities, as results of pain interventions to able to breath with normal indicated, for demonstrate improvement in 4. To identify worsening of pattern, (-) facial grimace, - Pain Scale: 10/10 individual status. underlying rated pain as 3/10 and was situation. condition/developing able to sleep and rest. Vital - facial grimace 5. Provided calm and restful complications. signs were also normal Long term: environment. with BP: 125/81; RR: - Sob After 6 hours of 5. Reduce patients' anxiety 20cpm; HR: 87 bpm and T: nursing Dependent: and stress, accelerate 36.7°C -heavy breathing intervention, the recovery, shorten patient will: 1. Administer analgesics, as hospitalizations, reduce indicated, to maximum medication use, lessen Manifest vital dosage, as needed. pain, and promote a sense signs within of well-being. BUGO, JANNA MARIE J. BSN 3-YA-1
normal limits. 2. Assess the appropriateness of
a patient-controlled analgesia Dependent: (PCA) pump. 1. To maintain “acceptable” level of pain. Notify physician if regimen is inadequate to meet pain control goal. Combinations of medications may be used on prescribed intervals.
2. Assess if the patient is a
PCA candidate. PCA is the IV infusion of opioids through a pump controlled by the patient. If the patient meets the criteria, this can be a more effective method of pain management. PCA enables patients to self-administer analgesia and gives the patient some degree of control over the dosage they receive. It is important to assess if the patient is both physically able and willing to hit the PCA button but also mentally competent to understand that doing so will relieve their discomfort.
The Effect of Periodontal Therapy on the Survival Rate and Incidence of Complications of Multirooted Teeth With Furcation Involvement After an Observation Period of at Least 5 Years- A Systematic Review