When the physician has certified that the patient has 6 months or less to live (for any reason), they can be admitted to hospice.
Hospice care can take place at home, a nursing home, or hospice house.
Constance R. Uphold has written: 'Clinical guidelines in adult health' -- subject(s): Nursing, Handbooks, manuals, Nurse Practitioners, Nursing diagnosis, Nursing assessment, Practice Guideline, Outlines, Nursing Care 'Clinical guidelines in family practice' -- subject(s): Community health nursing, Family nursing, Handbooks, manuals, Nurse practitioners
what are thre nursing diagnosis for cellulitis
hospitals, nursing homes, home care nursing, hospice.
Carolyn J. Humphrey has written: 'Home care nursing handbook' -- subject- s -: Handbooks, Handbooks, manuals, Home care services, Home nursing 'Home Healthcare Nurse on Hospice and Palliative Care' 'Home care nursing' -- subject- s -: Home care services, Home nursing 'Orientation to home care nursing' -- subject- s -: Home care services
No they can not make you put your parent in a nursing home.
Hyperkalemia is a medical diagnosis.
medical diagnosis illness focused whereas nursing diagnosis care focussed or patient focussed
No; but if you can not properly care for your parent, it is wise to follow the recommendation of hospice staff. That is what they are trained to do.
Many nursing homes have hospice units, which have specially trained staff from local hospice of that area.
The primary nursing diagnosis is "fluid volume deficit"because of the hemorrage. The secondary nursing diagnosis could be- "pain, anxiety or anticipatory grieving at the loss of the fetus".
This is directly from the Medicare and You 2009 book concerning Hospice Care: For people with a terminal illness who are expected to live 6 months or less (as certified by a doctor). Coverage may include drugs (for pain relief and symptom management), medical, nursing, social services, and other covered services as well as services not usually covered by Medicare (like grief counseling). Hospice care is usually given in your home (or other facility like a nursing home) by a Medicare-approved hospice. Medicare covers some short-term inpatient stays (for pain and symptom management that requires an inpatient stay) in a Medicare-approved facility, such as a hospice facility, hospital, or skilled nursing facility. Medicare also covers inpatient respite care (care given to a hospice patient so that the usual caregiver can rest). You can stay in a Medicare-approved facility up to 5 days each time you get respite care. Medicare may pay for covered services for health problems that aren't related to your terminal illness. You can continue to get hospice care as long as the hospice medical director or hospice doctor recertifies that you are terminally ill. You can view the entire book here: http://www.medicare.gov/Publications/Pubs/pdf/10050.pdf