Question

Submit a nursing care plan for the following,
Patient admitted after falling in a grocery store parking lot. His main concerns were that he would become very dizzy when changing positions because of post concussion syndrome and he needed assistance getting out of bed. He was fairly independent prior to the fall, despite his vision impairment.

Answer 1

The overabundance of parking lots and parking garages has transformed the American landscape. These structures give people easy access to shopping malls, apartments, office buildings, schools, and airports. Lamentably, alongside the development of these monstrous structures there are a comparing number of parking area mischances and wounds.

As indicated by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), one out of each five vehicle mischances happens in parking structures and parking areas. Regardless of whether you're harmed in a parking area or carport, your legitimate rights continue as before. On the off chance that another person's carelessness causes your damage, they're answerable, or at risk, for your harms. Harms can incorporate doctor's visit expenses, out-of-stash costs, lost wages, and agony and enduring.

Parking garages and parking lots are usually made of concrete and asphalt. Because of constantly changing weather conditions, shifting of the earth, and normal wear and tear, parking surfaces are subject to cracking.

Dizziness may make you feel unsteady and like things are moving when they are not. Symptoms of dizziness may include:

• having an inclination that there is turn, turning or development
• feeling precarious, similar to you are losing your equalization
• having a feeling that you are going to black out/go out

Discombobulation is one of the side effects that you may involvement after a blackout. Amid the week or two after a blackout, by far most of patients will recuperate from their discombobulation and other related manifestations. There are a few conceivable reasons for your discombobulation including:

• headaches
• an issue in your internal ear
• damage to the muscles and nerves in your upper neck
• minor changes in the parts of your mind that control balance
• minor changes in the parts of your cerebrum that control eye development and vision
• a prescription symptom
• low circulatory strain
• nervousness