What goals and objectives can be made for a pre term risk for
infection with high fever?
What scientific rationale from a book can explain this from
maternal and child nursing pilitteri
Goals & Objectives for preterm babies wuth infection and fever:
Babies born premature term and low birth weight are vulnerable to infection because they easily get infected during child birth. Nearly one third of 5 new born death is due to sepsis.
Our goal is to reduce the infection by inproving intrapartum sepsis by disinfection procedures , minimal vaginal examination etc. Since the newborn presents with a mixture if non specific symptoms & signs. About 5 to 10% turns positive for infection, Hence antibiotics to be started immediately.
Preterm babies are prone to infection due to weak immune system and fewer antibodies.
Also for a new born many procedures like IV lines, catheter, endo tracheal tube are being done which increases infection risk. each time the procedure is done risk of fungus, bacteria and virus introduction is there.
Treatment includes Antibiotic cover using broad cover. Symptoms include apnoea, not active, lethragy, unstable temperature.
What goals and objectives can be made for a pre term risk for infection with high...
Can you explain to me what reasons that the risk of norovirus infection is high on cruise ships and why is the spread of norovirus infection difficult to control once an outbreak has occurred?
From a hypothetical case scenario: A 22-year-old woman presents to the hospital at 34 weeks gestation. She is G1P1. It was an uncomplicated pregnancy until 12 hours prior to admission, she experienced escape of fluid from the vagina, non-foul smelling. She developed fever (38.2 degrees centigrade) around 6 hours prior to admission and she currently experiencing mild to moderate uterine contractions. She was started on antimicrobial treatment per IV. FHR is 118 bpm, RR=28 PR=90 BP= 110/70 Identify at least...
A 22-year-old woman presents to the hospital at 34 weeks gestation. She is G1P1. It was an uncomplicated pregnancy until 12 hours prior to admission, she experienced escape of fluid from the vagina, non-foul smelling. She developed fever (38.2 degrees centigrade) around 6 hours prior to admission and she currently experiencing mild to moderate uterine contractions. She was started on antimicrobial treatment per IV. FHR is 118 bpm, RR=28 PR=90 BP= 110/70 Identify at least 2 -3 actual nursing problems...
Nursing diagnosis: Risk for infection related to circulatory changes due to high blood glucose. Outcomes: Patient will... 1. Remain free of infection, as evidenced by normal vital signs and absence of signs and symptoms of infection. 2. Show capability to recognize symptoms of infection. 3. Demonstrate ability to care for infection-prone site. ***I need help coming up with 3 rationale interventions (cited) for the 3 outcomes I’ve provided. Thanks in advance!
1. The goals of infection prevention and control in health care facilities are (select all that apply) a. to protect patient from healthcare associated infections. b. to meet professional standards and guidelines. c. to help lower the cost of healthcare d. to avoid malpractice lawsuits 2. A 2-year-old child with rubella (measles) is brought to the hospital with a rash covering the entire body, photophobia, and stuffy nose that interfere with breathing. The nurse tests what nursing diagnosis as a...
Short term goals can usually be achieved by the end of your shift. Long term goals are usually achieved by discharge. Write one short term and one long term goal for the following nursing diagnosis. Impaired physical mobility related to ventilation-perfusion mismatch as evidenced by shortness of breath on ambulation and inability to ambulate more than 10 feet independently. Registered nurses perform interventions based on the following actions: (MEATA): Monitor, Evaluate, Assess, Teach, Administer Provide 2 RN interventions for each...
High-risk neonatal hypocalcemia 1. What are special needs of the high-risk newborn with hypocalcemia 2. Nursing care and interventions relative to neonatal hypocalcemia and the rationales 3. Expected nursing outcomes 4. Anticipated long and short-term goals and expectations for the newborn with hypoglycemia ?. 5. Parental needs and the potential effect on the family unit 6. How to apply principles of Watson's theory of human caring to nursing care for the neonatal patient?
High-risk neonatal hypoglycemia 1. What are special needs of the high-risk newborn with hypoglycemia 2. Nursing care and interventions relative to neonatal hypoglycemia and the rationales 3. Expected nursing outcomes 4. Anticipated long and short-term goals and expectations for the newborn with hypoglycemia ?. 5. Parental needs and the potential effect on the family unit 6. How to apply principles of Watson's theory of human caring to nursing care for the neonatal patient with hypoglycemia ?
High-risk neonatal hypoglycemia 1. What are special needs of the high-risk newborn with hypoglycemia 2. Nursing care and interventions relative to neonatal hypoglycemia and the rationales 3. Expected nursing outcomes 4. Anticipated long and short-term goals and expectations for the newborn with hypoglycemia ?. 5. Parental needs and the potential effect on the family unit 6. How to apply principles of Watson's theory of human caring to nursing care for the neonatal patient with hypoglycemia ? Sorry, there was a...
A 22-year-old woman presents to the hospital at 34 weeks gestation. She is G1P1. It was an uncomplicated pregnancy until 12 hours prior to admission, she experienced escape of fluid from the vagina, non-foul smelling. She developed fever (38.2 degrees centigrade) around 6 hours prior to admission and she currently experiencing mild to moderate uterine contractions. She was started on antimicrobial treatment per IV. FHR is 118 bpm, RR=28 PR=90 BP= 110/70 2. Identify 1 Actual problem AND 1 potential...