Student Name: Fariyal Chowdhury _ Date:_4.17.2020___ Instructor: Professor Michels _ Group 4VSIM : Brenda Patton SBAR of Patient Condition
Situation:
My name is Fariyal. Patient Brenda Patton is G1P0 at 38 2/7 weeks of gestation admitted to the labor and birthing unit for labor assessment. She is positive for Group B vaginorectal culture and is experiencing contractions. Vaginal exam reveals 50% effacement of cervix, cervical dilation 4 cm, and fetus at -2 station.
Background:
Brenda Patton is an 18-year-old Caucasian female, G1P0 at 38 2/7 weeks of gestation admitted to the labor and birthing unit for labor assessment. The patient states that her water may have broken earlier this morning and she thinks she is in labor. AmniSure was positive. The patient's boyfriend is present, and she has phoned her mother to inform her of her admission. The provider has been notified, and prenatal records have been pulled. The lab report indicates that the patient's group B strep vaginorectal culture taken at 36 weeks was positive. The patient wishes to have a natural birth without medication. Admission intrapartum orders have been initiated, initial labs have been drawn, and a saline lock has been placed in her forearm.
Assessment:
Her current vital signs are: HR: 88 BPM. Pulse: present. BP: 117/70 mmHg. RR: 20. LOC: appropriate. SPO2: 97%. Temp: 37C.Uterus was soft between contractions. Contractions were regular with moderate intensity with each contraction being 4-5 minutes apart, approximately 50 seconds each. 300 mL of clear, amniotic fluid was noted on the pad where the membrane had ruptured. The fetal baseline heart rate is 149 which showed periods of episodic acceleration.
Recommendations:
I recommend that vital signs be taken every 30 minutes due to rupture of membrane. Continue to monitor fetal heart rate for possible signs of fetal distress due to GBS. Provide supportive care. Take note of any signs of maternal or fetal distress. This study source was downloaded by 100000826167209 from CourseHero.com on 06-12-2021 09:35:20 GMT -05:00 https://www.coursehero.com/file/61260051/Brenda-Pratton-Care-Plan-II-NCLEX-questionsdocx/ This study resource was shared via CourseHero.com
Student Name: Fariyal Chowdhury _ Date:_4.17.2020___ Instructor: Professor Michels _ Group 4VSIM : Brenda Patton Plan of Care Nursing Diagnosis Expected Outcomes Nursing Plan / Interventions Scientific Rationale for each intervention (include reference source) Evaluation Acute pain related to uterine contraction as evidenced by contractions every 4-5 minutes apart each lasting approximately 50 seconds
Short Term:
- Patient uses
- Patient exhibits
nonpharmacological pain management strategies by end of nursing shift
increased comfort levels for pulse, BP, respirations, relaxed muscle tone by end of nursing shift
Long Term:
- Patient reports
- Patient will appear
- Patient will use
- Assess for signs and
- Reassure to patient
- Provide rest periods to
- This will help decrease
- 327)
- Using a numeric pain
- 328)
- when pain is perceived
- patient verbalizes and
- Patient’s vital signs are
- Patient verbalizes
- Patient verbalizes
satisfactory pain control discharge
more relaxed and rest appropriately by discharge
relaxation techniques, such as deep breathing exercises, visualization, guided imagery
symptoms of pain and use a numeric rating scale to identify pain
that the pain is temporary and there is more than one approach to easing pain
facilitate comfort, sleep and relaxation
muscle tension, perception of pain, and sense of control over pain (Gulanick & Myers, 2017,
scale will help identify intensity of pain; vital signs may be elevated when patient is in pain and patient’s skin may be pale and cool to the touch; patient may also appear restless and have difficulty concentration (Gulanick & Myers, 2017,
as everlasting, the patient may give up trying to cope and will have a loss of control. Reassurance will encourage the patient to continue following
demonstrates nonpharmacological pain management strategies such as deep breathing exercises and guided imagery
stable and demonstrates a focused and calm demeanor
stability of pain
feeling relaxed and not overly exhausted This study source was downloaded by 100000826167209 from CourseHero.com on 06-12-2021 09:35:20 GMT -05:00 https://www.coursehero.com/file/61260051/Brenda-Pratton-Care-Plan-II-NCLEX-questionsdocx/ This study resource was shared via CourseHero.com
Student Name: Fariyal Chowdhury _ Date:_4.17.2020___ Instructor: Professor Michels _ Group 4VSIM : Brenda Patton directions and help gain a sense of control.(Gulanick & Myers, 2017,
- 329)
- The patient's
- 329)
experiences of pain may become exaggerated as the result of fatigue and decision to not use medication during delivery process. Pain may result in fatigue, which may result in exaggerated pain and exhaustion. Examples include a quiet environment and a darkened room.(Gulanick & Myers, 2017,
Risk for fetal infection related to ruptured membrane as evidenced by positive AmniSure result and positive GBS
Short Term:
- Patient consents to
- Fetal heart rate will
taking penicillin
remain between 110-160 bpm by end of nursing shift
Long Term:
- Patient will achieve
- administer penicillin
- assess fetal heart rate
- assess vital signs of
- educate patient on
- Penicillin is a
- assessing fetal heart rate
- 230)
- This will help
- Patient consents to
- EHM shows fetal heart
- EHM shows fetal heart
mother and fetus every 30 minutes; palpate fundus
penicillin adherence, which includes why patient is taking medication and any side effects to report
prophylaxis for GBS.(O’Meara, 2019, p. 259)
provides updated status on fetal condition (Gulanick & Myers, 2017,
taking penicillin
rate is within normal limits
rate is within normal limits with no complications to the mother or fetus This study source was downloaded by 100000826167209 from CourseHero.com on 06-12-2021 09:35:20 GMT -05:00 https://www.coursehero.com/file/61260051/Brenda-Pratton-Care-Plan-II-NCLEX-questionsdocx/ This study resource was shared via CourseHero.com
Student Name: Fariyal Chowdhury _ Date:_4.17.2020___ Instructor: Professor Michels _ Group 4VSIM : Brenda Patton healing without any complications to mother or fetus by discharge
- Patient will adhere to
- 231)
- Most antibiotics work
- 262)
- Patient verbalizes the
penicillin treatment by discharge physicians and nurses prepare for a potential health threat because GBS can be transferred from mother to newborn in utero or during childbirth.(Gulanick & Myers, 2017,
best when a constant blood level is maintained; a constant blood level is maintained when medications are taken as prescribed.(Gulanick & Myers, 2017,
importance of antibiotic adherence.
Anxiety related to concern for self and fetus as evidenced by positive GBS results
Short Term:
- Patient will follow
- Patient will verbalize
through with treatment regimen by the end of nursing shift
understanding of possible outcome of fetus by the end of nursing shift
Long Term:
- Teach patient the
- Teach patient of the
- Continuously inform
- Information will help
- Honesty will help the
- 827)
- Patient demonstrates
- Patient verbalizes
- Patient will verbalize a
- Vital signs of mother
purpose of penicillin and the importance of completing the treatment to prevent GBS transferring to fetus
possible outcomes if neonate has GBS
patient and family members of status of mother and fetus and
reduce fears of the unknown (O’Meara, 2019, p. 423)
patient and her family understanding what is happening and may reduce anxiety (Gulanick & Myers, 2017,
understanding of penicillin adherence
understanding of potential outcomes of GBS transmitting to fetus
decrease in anxiety
and fetus will be stable and reduction in anxiety This study source was downloaded by 100000826167209 from CourseHero.com on 06-12-2021 09:35:20 GMT -05:00 https://www.coursehero.com/file/61260051/Brenda-Pratton-Care-Plan-II-NCLEX-questionsdocx/ This study resource was shared via CourseHero.com