Impaired gas exchange /ineffective airway clearance /ineffective breathing
what are the nurses intervention for meconium
Impaired gas exchange Ineffective airway clearance Activity intolerance
The priority nursing diagnosis for pneumonia is "Ineffective Airway Clearance." This diagnosis is crucial because pneumonia can lead to the accumulation of secretions in the lungs, which impairs gas exchange and can result in respiratory distress. Nurses must assess the patient's ability to clear secretions, implement interventions to promote airway clearance, and monitor respiratory status closely to prevent complications.
# Risk for Aspiration # Fluid Volume Deficit # Pain # Altered Nutrition # Risk for Altered Nutrition # Altered Elimination
there are many... risk for infection risk for aspiration skin inegrety self care deficit....some one els have th rest...lol
what are thre nursing diagnosis for cellulitis
When a patient vomits, the most important nursing objective is to prevent aspiration. Aspiration can lead to serious complications, such as pneumonia, which can significantly worsen the patient's condition. Additionally, maintaining hydration and electrolyte balance is crucial to prevent dehydration and its associated complications. Monitoring the patient's airway and providing appropriate interventions are vital to ensure their safety during this time.
No, it is not. Infection is a medical diagnosis. For infection you should look to the specific case of your client and develop a nursing diagnosis based on their primary concerns. Example: Cellutis would be impaired tissue integrity, pneumonia would be impaired gas exchange.
Hyperkalemia is a medical diagnosis.
Herbert Kleber Ensworth has written: 'Pneumonia and its nursing care' -- subject(s): Nurses and nursing, Pneumonia
medical diagnosis illness focused whereas nursing diagnosis care focussed or patient focussed
Risk for altered nutrition less than body requirements Risk for aspiration Risk for infection related to aspiration Altered body perception Anxiety