May.18.2021 Show
Clinical Description
Key Information
Threats to Life, Limb or Function
Clinical GoalsBy transition of care A. The patient will achieve the following goals:
Correlate Health Status
Dyspnea or Respiratory DistressAssociated Documentation
Presentation
Associated Signs/Symptoms
Potential Causes
Initial Assessment
History
Laboratory Studies
Diagnostics
Potential Additional Testing
Problem InterventionProvide Respiratory Support
Problem InterventionProvide Hemodynamic Support
Problem InterventionPromote Comfort and Manage Pain
Problem InterventionMinimize and Manage Infection
Problem InterventionProvide Psychosocial Support
Problem InterventionFacilitate Procedures
EducationTeaching Focus
Population-Specific ConsiderationsForensics and Legal
Human Trafficking
Geriatric
Pregnancy
Quality Measures
References
DisclaimerClinical Practice Guidelines represent a consistent/standardized approach to the care of patients with specific diagnoses. Care should always be individualized by adding patient specific information to the Plan of Care. What are some nursing interventions for respiratory failure?Nursing Management. Manage nutrition.. Treating the underlying cause or injury.. Improve oxygenation with mechanical ventilation.. Suction oral cavity.. Give antibiotics.. Deep venous thrombosis prophylaxis.. Stress ulcer prophylaxis.. Observe for barotrauma.. What are the 5 nursing interventions?These are assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation.
What is the nursing intervention for respiratory distress?Maintain open and patent airway with use of positioning, airway adjuncts and secretion clearance. Position to minimize the risk of aspiration, ventilation-perfusion mismatch and breathlessness. Minimize oxygen consumption and demand; limit activity, reduce fever and utilize breathing techniques.
What are the interventions for a patient with respiratory distress?How Is ARDS Treated?. Ventilator support. All patients with ARDS will require extra oxygen. ... . Prone positioning. ARDS patients are typically in bed on their back. ... . Sedation and medications to prevent movement. ... . Fluid management. ... . Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) ... . For More Information:. |