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Post- op Appendectomy - Nursing Care Plan, Cheat Sheet of Nursing

A nursing care plan about post operative appendectomy

Typology: Cheat Sheet

2019/2020

Available from 11/22/2023

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noreen-padilla 🇵🇭

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NURSING CARE PLAN
Patient’s name: Mrs. Mariz Delos Santos Chief Complaint: Pain Name of Student Nurse: Padilla, Noreen M.
Age & Gender: 32/F Admitting Diagnosis: Postoperative appendectomy
Birthdate: November 15, 1989 Date of Confinement: August 20, 2021
Address: Dagupan City
ASSESSMENT
NURSING
DIAGNOSIS
NURSING
ANALYSIS
PLANNING
INTERVENTION
RATIONALE
EVALUATION
SUBJECTIVE:
“Masakit pa din kung
saan siya inoperahan”
as verbalized by the
patient, with the pain
scale of 7/10.
OBJECTIVE:
-Facial grimacing
noted
-Guarding behavior in
the abdomen noted
-Distraction behavior
-Pale looking
Vital Signs:
Temp: 36.8°C
PR: 83 bpm
RR: 17 cpm
BP: 130/80 mmHg
Acute pain related to
presence of surgical
incision as evidenced by
facial grimacing and
slightly increased blood
pressure.
Pain is a subjective
incident usually
manifested by verbal
reports of the client.
It is important for
pain to be relieved to
promote client’s
health and well-
being
After 2 hours of nursing
intervention the patient
will be able to:
Report pain is
relieved and
controlled, with the
pain scale 3/10.
Appear relaxed, able
to sleep and rest
appropriately
Demonstrate use of
relaxation skills and
diversional activities,
as indicates for
individual situation
1. Establish rapport
2. Monitor the vital signs
3. Assess pain, noting
location, duration,
intensity (0-10 scale)
and characteristics
(dull, sharp, constant).
Investigate and report
changes in pain as
appropriate.
4. Provide accurate,
honest information to
patient and SO.
5. Keep at rest in semi-
fowler’s position.
6. Move patient slowly
and deliberately.
1. To gain trust and
cooperation with the
patient.
2. To obtain the baseline data
3. Useful monitoring
effectives of medication,
progression of healing.
Changes in characteristics
of pain may indicate
developing abscess or
peritonitis, requiring
prompt medical evaluation
and intervention.
4. Being informed about
progress of situation
provides emotional support,
helping to decrease anxiety.
5. To lessen the pain. Gravity
localizes inflammatory
exudate into lower
abdomen or pelvis,
relieving abdominal
tension, which is
accentuated by supine
position.
6. Reduces muscle tension or
guarding, which may help
minimize pain of
movement.
"I feel better", as
verbalized by the client.
The client was able to
report pain is relieved
or controlled with the
pain scale 3/10.
Client appeared relaxed
and able to sleep and
rest appropriately.
Client was able to
demonstrate use of
relaxation skills and
other methods to
promote comfort.
Vital Signs:
Temp: 36.5°C
PR: 90 bpm
RR: 19 cpm
BP: 120/80 mmHg
Level/Block/Group: 3BSN-03
Clinical Instructor: Sir Jesus C. Rabe
and Sir Dennis S. Baylon
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NURSING CARE PLAN

Patient’s name : Mrs. Mariz Delos Santos Chief Complaint : Pain Name of Student Nurse: Padilla, Noreen M. Age & Gender: 32/F Admitting Diagnosis : Postoperative appendectomy

Birthdate: November 15, 1989 Date of Confinement: August 20, 2021 Address: Dagupan City

ASSESSMENT NURSING

DIAGNOSIS

NURSING

ANALYSIS

PLANNING INTERVENTION RATIONALE EVALUATION

SUBJECTIVE:

“Masakit pa din kung saan siya inoperahan” as verbalized by the patient, with the pain scale of 7/10.

OBJECTIVE:

-Facial grimacing noted -Guarding behavior in the abdomen noted -Distraction behavior -Pale looking

Vital Signs: Temp: 36.8°C PR: 83 bpm RR: 17 cpm BP: 130/80 mmHg

Acute pain related to presence of surgical incision as evidenced by facial grimacing and slightly increased blood pressure.

Pain is a subjective incident usually manifested by verbal reports of the client. It is important for pain to be relieved to promote client’s health and well- being

After 2 hours of nursing intervention the patient will be able to:  Report pain is relieved and controlled, with the pain scale 3/10.  Appear relaxed, able to sleep and rest appropriately  Demonstrate use of relaxation skills and diversional activities, as indicates for individual situation

  1. Establish rapport
  2. Monitor the vital signs
  3. Assess pain, noting location, duration, intensity (0-10 scale) and characteristics (dull, sharp, constant). Investigate and report changes in pain as appropriate.
  4. Provide accurate, honest information to patient and SO.
  5. Keep at rest in semi- fowler’s position.
  6. Move patient slowly and deliberately. 1. To gain trust and cooperation with the patient. 2. To obtain the baseline data 3. Useful monitoring effectives of medication, progression of healing. Changes in characteristics of pain may indicate developing abscess or peritonitis, requiring prompt medical evaluation and intervention. 4. Being informed about progress of situation provides emotional support, helping to decrease anxiety. 5. To lessen the pain. Gravity localizes inflammatory exudate into lower abdomen or pelvis, relieving abdominal tension, which is accentuated by supine position. 6. Reduces muscle tension or guarding, which may help minimize pain of movement.

"I feel better", as verbalized by the client.

The client was able to report pain is relieved or controlled with the pain scale 3/10.

Client appeared relaxed and able to sleep and rest appropriately.

Client was able to demonstrate use of relaxation skills and other methods to promote comfort.

Vital Signs: Temp: 36.5°C PR: 90 bpm RR: 19 cpm BP: 120/80 mmHg

Level/Block/Group: 3BSN-

Clinical Instructor: Sir Jesus C. Rabe and Sir Dennis S. Baylon

  1. Encourage early ambulation.
  2. Provide diversional activities.
  3. Place ice bag on abdomen periodically during initially 24- hours, as appropriate
  4. Watch closely for possible surgical complications
  5. Administer analgesics as indicated.
    1. Promotes normalization of organ function (stimulates peristalsis and passing of flatus, reducing abdominal discomfort).
    2. Refocuses attention, promotes relaxation, and may enhance coping abilities.
    3. Soothes and relieve pain through desensitization of nerve endings. Note: Do not use heat, because it may cause tissue congestion.
    4. Continuing pain and fever may signal an abscess.
    5. Relief of pain facilitates cooperation with other therapeutic interventions (ambulation, pulmonary toilet).