Module 1 - Nursing Process
Module 1 - Nursing Process
ADPIE
ASSESSMENT IMPLEMENTING
COLLECTING, ORGANIZING, VALIDATING, AND DOCUMENTING CLIENT CARRYING OUT (OR DELEGATING) AND DOCUMENTING THE PLANNED
DATA NURSING INTERVENTIONS
PURPOSE: TO ESTABLISH A DATABASE ABOUT THE CLIENT’S RESPONSE TO PURPOSE: TO ASSIST THE CLIENT TO MEET DESIRED GOALS/ OUTCOMES;
HEALTH CONCERNS OR ILLNESS AND THE ABILITY TO MANAGE HEALTH PROMOTE WELLNESS; PREVENT ILLNESS AND DISEASE; RESTORE HEALTH;
CARE NEEDS AND FACILITATE COPING WITH ALTERED FUNCTIONING
ACTIVITIES: ESTABLISH A DATABASE: ACTIVITIES: REASSESS THE CLIENT TO UPDATE THE DATABASE. DETERMINE
THE NURSE’S NEED FOR ASSISTANCE. PERFORM PLANNED NURSING
✓ OBTAIN A NURSING HEALTH HISTORY. INTERVENTIONS. COMMUNICATE WHAT NURSING ACTIONS WERE
✓ CONDUCT A PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT. IMPLEMENTED:
✓ REVIEW CLIENT RECORDS.
✓ REVIEW NURSING LITERATURE. ✓ DOCUMENT CARE AND CLIENT RESPONSES TO CARE.
✓ CONSULT SUPPORT PERSONS. ✓ GIVE VERBAL REPORTS AS NECESSARY
✓ CONSULT HEALTH PROFESSIONALS.
✓ SENSATIONS OR SYMPTOMS
SCOPE AND STANDARD OF NURSING PRACTICE ✓ FEELINGS
“THE REGISTERED NURSE COLLECTS COMPREHENSIVE DATA PERTINENT TO ✓ PERCEPTIONS
THE PATIENT’S HEALTH OR SITUATION”. ✓ DESIRES
✓ PREFERENCES
TO ACCOMPLISH THIS PERTINENT AND COMPREHENSIVE DATA
COLLECTION, THE NURSE… ✓ BELIEFS
✓ IDEAS
COLLECTS DATA IN A SYSTEMATIC AND ONGOING PROCESS
✓ VALUES
INVOLVES THE PATIENT, FAMILY, OTHER HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS,
AND ENVIRONMENT, AS APPROPRIATE, IN HOLISTIC DATA
✓ PERSONAL INFORMATION
COLLECTION
PRIORITIZES DATA COLLECTION ACTIVITIES BASED ON THE PATIENT’S
IMMEDIATE CONDITION, OR ANTICIPATED NEEDS OF THE PATIENT OR PURPOSE OF A HEALTH INTERVIEW
SITUATION
USES APPROPRIATE EVIDENCE-BASED ASSESSMENT TECHNIQUES AND 1. TO GET OR GIVE INFORMATION
INSTRUMENTS IN COLLECTING PERTINENT DATA 2. TO IDENTIFY PROBLEMS OF MUTUAL CONCERN
USES ANALYTICAL MODELS AND PROBLEM-SOLVING TOOLS 3. TO EVALUATE CHANGE
SYNTHESIZES AVAILABLE DATA, INFORMATION, AND KNOWLEDGE 4. TO TEACH
RELEVANT TO THE SITUATION TO IDENTIFY PATTERNS AND 5. TO PROVIDE SUPPORT
VARIANCES 6. TO PROVIDE COUNSELLING OR THERAPY
DOCUMENTS RELEVANT DATA IN A RETRIEVABLE FORMAT
TYPES OF INTERVIEW APPROACHES
UNREGISTERED NURSES CAN ASSIST/HELP THE REGISTERED
NURSES BUT WITH PRECAUTION. UNREGISTERED NURSES DIRECTIVER INTERVIEW
CANNOT BE LEFT ALONE WITH THE PATIENT AND THEY SHOULD
HIGHLY STRUCTURED AND ELICITS SPECIFIC INFORMATION.
NOT BE ALLOWED TO ADMINISTER MEDICATION.
THE NURSE ESTABLISHES THE PURPOSE OF THE INTERVIEW
AND CONTROLS THE INTERVIEW, AT LEAST AT THE OUTSET.
HEALTH HISTORY THE CLIENT RESPONDS TO QUESTIONS BUT MAY HAVE
LIMITED OPPORTUNITY TO ASK QUESTIONS OR DISCUSS
CONSISTS OF SUBJECTIVE DATA COLLECTED DURING AN CONCERNS.
INTERVIEW. NURSES FREQUENTLY USE DIRECTIVE INTERVIEWS TO GATHER
INCLUDES INFORMATION ABOUT PATIENTS’ CURRENT STATE AND TO GIVE INFORMATION WHEN TIME IS LIMITED (E.G., IN
OF HEALTH, MEDICATIONS THEY TAKE, PREVIOUS ILLNESSES AN EMERGENCY SITUATION).
AND SURGERIES, AND FAMILY HISTORY AND A REVIEW OF
SYSTEMS. NON-DIRECTIVE INTERVIEW
PATIENTS MAY REPORT FEELINGS OR EXPERIENCES
RAPPORT-BUILDING INTERVIEW.
ASSOCIATED WITH HEALTH PROBLEMS.
THE NURSE ALLOWS THE CLIENT TO CONTROL THE PURPOSE,
THESE REPORTS FROM PATIENTS ARE CALLED SYMPTOMS
SUBJECT MATTER, AND PACING.
AND ARE CONSIDERED SUBJECTIVE DATA.
RAPPORT IS AN UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN TWO OR MORE
SUBJECTIVE DATA ACQUIRED DIRECTLY FROM THE PATIENT
PEOPLE
ARE CONSIDERED PRIMARY SOURCE DATA.
IF DATA ARE ACQUIRED FROM ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL (SUCH A COMBINATION OF DIRECTIVE AND NONDIRECTIVE APPROACHES
AS A FAMILY MEMBER), THEY ARE REFERRED TO AS IS USUALLY APPROPRIATE DURING THE INFORMATION-
SECONDARY SOURCE DATA. GATHERING INTERVIEW.
USED IN THE DIRECTIVE INTERVIEW, ARE RESTRICTIVE AND “HOW DID YOU FEEL IN THAT SITUATION?”
GENERALLY REQUIRE ONLY “YES” OR “NO” OR SHORT
“WOULD YOU DESCRIBE MORE ABOUT HOW YOU RELATE TO
FACTUAL ANSWERS THAT PROVIDE SPECIFIC INFORMATION.
YOUR CHILD?”
CLOSED QUESTIONS OFTEN BEGIN WITH • “WHEN,” “WHERE,”
“WHO,” “WHAT,” “DO (DID, DOES),” OR “IS (ARE, WAS).” “WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO TALK ABOUT TODAY?”
OFTEN USED WHEN INFORMATION IS NEEDED QUICKLY, SUCH
AS IN AN EMERGENCY SITUATION.
THE HIGHLY STRESSED PERSON AND THE PERSON WHO HAS
ADVANTAGES:
DIFFICULTY COMMUNICATING WILL FIND CLOSED QUESTIONS
EASIER ✓ THEY LET THE INTERVIEWW DO THE TALKING
EXAMPLES OF CLOSED QUESTIONS ARE: ✓ THE INTERVIEWER IS ABLE TO LISTEN AND OBSERVE
✓ THER REVEAL WHAT THE INTERVIEWEE’S LACK OF
“WHAT MEDICATION DID YOU TAKE?”
INFORMATION, MISUNDERSTANDING OF WORDS, FRAME OR
“ARE YOU HAVING PAIN NOW? SHOW ME WHERE IT IS.” REDERENDE, PREJUDICES, OR STREOTYPES
✓ THEY CAN PROVIDE INFORMATION THE INTERVIEWER MAY
“HOW OLD ARE YOU?” NOT ASK FOR
✓ THEY CAN REVEAL THE INTERVIEWEE’S DEGREE OF FEELING
“WHEN DID YOU FALL?” ABOUT AN ISSUE
ADVANTAGES: ✓ THEY CAN CONVEY INTEREST AND TRUST BECAUSE OF THE
FREEDOM THEY PROVIDE
✓ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS CAN BE CONTROLLED MORE
EFFECTIVELY
✓ THEY REQUIRE LESS MORE EFFORT FROM THE DISADVANTAGE:
INTERVIEWEE
✓ THEY MAY BE LESS THREATHENING, SINCE THEY DO NOT ✓ THEY TAKE MORE TIME
REQUIRE EXPLANATIONS OR JUSTIFICATIONS ✓ ONLY BRIEF ANSWERS MAY BE GIVEN
✓ THEY TAKE LESS TIM ✓ VALUABLE INFORMATION MAY BE WITHHELD
✓ INFORMATION CAN BE ASKED FOR SOONER THAT IT ✓ THEY OFTEN ELICIT MORE INFORMATION THAN
WOULD BE VOLUNTEERED NECESSARY
✓ RESPONSES ARE EASILY DOCUMENTED ✓ RESPONSES ARE DIFFICULT TO DOCUMENT AND REQUIRE
✓ QUESTIONS ARE EASY TO USE AND CAN BE HANDLED BY SKILL IN RECORDING
UNSKILLED INTERVIEWERS ✓ INTERVIEWER REQUIRES SKILL IN CONTROLLING AN
OPEN-ENDED INTERVIEW
DISADVANTAGES: ✓ RESPONSES REQUIRE INSIGHT AND SENSITIVITY FROM
✓ THEY MAY PROVIDE TOO LITTLE INFORMATION AND THE INTERVIEWER
REQUIRE FOLLOW-UP QUESTIONS
✓ THEY MAY NOT REVEAL HOW THE INTERVIEWEE FEELS
✓ THEY DO NOT ALLOW THE INTERVIEWEE TO VOLUNTEER NEUTRAL QUESTIONS
POSSIBLE VALUABLE INFORMATION
✓ THEY MAY INHIBIT COMMUNICATION AND CONVEY LACK IS A QUESTION THE CLIENT CAN ANSWER WITHOUT
OF INTEREST BY THE INTERVIEWER DIRECTION OR PRESSURE FROM THE NURSE,
✓ THE INTERVIEWER MAY DOMINATE THE INTERVIEW IS OPEN ENDED AND IS USED IN NONDIRECTIVE INTERVIEWS.
WITH QUESTIONS EXAMPLES:
“YOU’RE STRESSED ABOUT SURGERY TOMORROW, AREN’T YOU?” IT CAN BEGIN WITH A GREETING OR A SELF- INTRODUCTION
“YOU WILL TAKE YOUR MEDICINE, WON’T YOU?” ACCOMPANIED BY NONVERBAL GESTURES SUCH AS A SMILE,
A HANDSHAKE, AND A FRIENDLY MANNER.
THE NURSE MUST BE CAREFUL NOT TO OVERDO THIS STAGE;
PLANNING THE INTERVIEW AND SETTING TOO MUCH SUPERFICIAL TALK CAN AROUSE ANXIETY ABOUT
WHAT IS TO FOLLOW AND MAY APPEAR INSINCERE
✓ TIME IN ORIENTATION, THE NURSE EXPLAINS THE PURPOSE AND
NATURE OF THE INTERVIEW, FOR EXAMPLE, WHAT
NURSES NEED TO PLAN INTERVIEWS WITH CLIENTS WHEN THE INFORMATION IS NEEDED, HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE, AND
CLIENT IS PHYSICALLY COMFORTABLE AND FREE OF PAIN, AND WHAT IS EXPECTED OF THE CLIENT.
WHEN INTERRUPTIONS BY FRIENDS, FAMILY, AND OTHER THE NURSE TELLS THE CLIENT HOW THE INFORMATION WILL
HEALTH PROFESSIONALS ARE MINIMAL. NURSES SHOULD BE USED AND USUALLY STATES THAT THE CLIENT HAS THE
SCHEDULE INTERVIEWS WITH CLIENTS IN THEIR HOMES AT A RIGHT NOT TO PROVIDE DATA
TIME SELECTED BY THE CLIENT.
✓ STEP 1: ESTABLISH RAPPORT
✓ PLACE ✓ STEP 2: ORIENTATION
A WELL-LIGHTED, WELL-VENTILATED ROOM THAT IS BODY/DEVELOPMENT
RELATIVELY FREE OF NOISE, MOVEMENTS, AND
DISTRACTIONS ENCOURAGES COMMUNICATION. IN IN THE BODY OF THE INTERVIEW, THE CLIENT
ADDITION, A PLACE WHERE OTHERS CANNOT OVERHEAR OR COMMUNICATES WHAT HE OR SHE THINKS, FEELS, KNOWS,
SEE THE CLIENT IS DESIRABLE AND PERCEIVES IN RESPONSE TO QUESTIONS FROM THE
NURSE.
✓ SEATING ARRANGEMENT EFFECTIVE DEVELOPMENT OF THE INTERVIEW DEMANDS
THAT THE NURSE USE COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES THAT
BY STANDING AND LOOKING DOWN AT A CLIENT WHO IS IN MAKE BOTH PARTIES FEEL COMFORTABLE AND SERVE THE
BED OR IN A CHAIR, THE NURSE RISKS INTIMIDATING THE PURPOSE OF THE INTERVIEW.
CLIENT. WHEN A CLIENT IS IN BED, THE NURSE CAN SIT AT A
GUIDELINES DURING AN INTERVIEW
45-DEGREE ANGLE TO THE BED. THIS POSITION IS LESS
FORMAL THAN SITTING BEHIND A TABLE OR STANDING AT THE ✓ LISTEN ATTENTIVELY, USING ALL YOUR SENSES, AND
FOOT OF THE BED. SITTING ON A CLIENT’S BED HEMS THE SPEAK SLOWLY AND CLEARLY.
CLIENT IN AND MAKES STARING DIFFICULT TO AVOID. ✓ USE LANGUAGE THE CLIENT UNDERSTANDS AND CLARIFY
POINTS THAT ARE NOT UNDERSTOOD.
✓ DISTANCE ✓ PLAN QUESTIONS TO FOLLOW A LOGICAL SEQUENCE.
✓ ASK ONLY ONE QUESTION AT A TIME. MULTIPLE
THE DISTANCE BETWEEN THE INTERVIEWER AND QUESTIONS LIMIT THE CLIENT TO ONE CHOICE AND MAY
INTERVIEWEE SHOULD BE NEITHER TOO SMALL NOR TOO CONFUSE THE CLIENT.
GREAT, BECAUSE PEOPLE FEEL UNCOMFORTABLE WHEN ✓ ACKNOWLEDGE THE CLIENT’S RIGHT TO LOOK AT THINGS
TALKING TO SOMEONE WHO IS TOO CLOSE OR TOO FAR THE WAY THEY APPEAR TO HIM OR HER AND NOT THE
AWAY. MOST PEOPLE FEEL COMFORTABLE MAINTAINING A WAY THEY APPEAR TO THE NURSE OR SOMEONE ELSE.
DISTANCE OF 2 TO 3 FEET DURING AN INTERVIEW. ✓ DO NOT IMPOSE YOUR OWN VALUES ON THE CLIENT.
✓ AVOID USING PERSONAL EXAMPLES, SUCH AS SAYING,
✓ LANGUAGE “IF I WERE YOU ”
✓ NONVERBALLY CONVEY RESPECT, CONCERN, INTEREST,
FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE IN LANGUAGE THE CLIENT CAN AND ACCEPTANCE.
UNDERSTAND IS A FORM OF DISCRIMINATION. THE NURSE ✓ BE AWARE OF THE CLIENT’S AND YOUR OWN BODY
MUST CONVERT COMPLICATED MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY INTO LANGUAGE.
COMMON ENGLISH USAGE. INTERPRETERS OR TRANSLATORS ✓ BE CONSCIOUS OF THE CLIENT’S AND YOUR OWN VOICE
ARE NEEDED IF THE CLIENT AND THE NURSE DO NOT SPEAK INFLECTION, TONE, AND AFFECT.
THE SAME LANGUAGE OR DIALECT. ✓ SIT DOWN TO TALK WITH THE CLIENT (BE AT AN EVEN
LEVEL).
✓ USE AND ACCEPT SILENCE TO HELP THE CLIENT SEARCH
STAGES OF AN INTERVIEW
FOR MORE THOUGHTS OR TO ORGANIZE THEM.
OPENING/INTRODUCTION ✓ USE EYE CONTACT AND BE CALM, UNHURRIED, AND
SYMPATHETIC.
THE OPENING CAN BE THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THE
INTERVIEW BECAUSE WHAT IS SAID AND DONE AT THAT TIME CLOSING
SETS THE TONE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE INTERVIEW.
THE NURSE TERMINATES THE INTERVIEW WHEN THE NEEDED
THE PURPOSES OF THE OPENING ARE TO ESTABLISH RAPPORT
INFORMATION HAS BEEN OBTAINED.
AND ORIENT THE INTERVIEWEE.
IN SOME CASES, HOWEVER, A CLIENT TERMINATES IT, FOR
ESTABLISHING RAPPORT IS A PROCESS OF CREATING
EXAMPLE, WHEN DECIDING NOT TO GIVE ANY MORE
GOODWILL AND TRUST.
INFORMATION OR WHEN UNABLE TO OFFER MORE
✓ LIVE ALONE?
✓ FAMILY? FAMILY STRUCTURE? ANY FAMILY PROBLEMS
YOU HAVE DIFFICULTY HANDLING (NUCLEAR/EXTENDED
FAMILY)? FAMILY OR OTHERS DEPEND ON YOU FOR
THINGS? HOW WELL ARE YOU MANAGING?
6. COGNITIVE/ PERCEPTUAL PATTERN
✓ IF APPROPRIATE – HOW FAMILIES/OTHERS FEEL
- DESCRIBES THE ABILITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL TO
ABOUT YOUR ILLNESS?
UNDERSTAND AND FOLLOW DIRECTIONS, RETAIN
✓ PROBLEMS WITH CHILDREN?
INFORMATION, MAKE DECISIONS, AND SOLVE
PROBLEMS. ALSO ASSESSES THE FIVE SENSES. HISTORY ✓ BELONG TO SOCIAL GROUPS?
(SUBJECTIVE DATA): ✓ CLOSE FRIENDS? FEEL LONELY? (FREQUENCY)
✓ THINGS GENERALLY GO WELL AT WORK / SCHOOL?
✓ HEARING DIFFICULTY? HEARING AID? ✓ IF APPROPRIATE – INCOME SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS?
✓ VISION? WEARS GLASSES? LAST CHECKED? WHEN LAST ✓ FEEL PART OF (OR ISOLATED IN) YOUR
CHANGED? NEIGHBORHOOD?
✓ ANY CHANGE IN MEMORY? CONCENTRATION? EXAMINATION (EXAMPLES OF OBJECTIVE DATA):
✓ IMPORTANT DECISIONS EASY/DIFFICULT TO MAKE?
✓ EASIEST WAY FOR YOU TO LEARN THINGS? ANY ✓ INTERACTION WITH FAMILY MEMBERS OR OTHERS IF
DIFFICULTY? PRESENT.
✓ ANY DISCOMFORT? PAIN? COLDSPA
✓ C – CHARACTER, O – ONSET, L – LOCATION, D – 9. SEXUALITY AND REPRODUCTION HISTORY (SUBJECTIVE
DATA):
DURATION, S – SEVERITY, ✓ P – PATTERN, A -
ASSOCIATED FACTORS
✓ IF APPROPRIATE TO AGE AND SITUATION – SEXUAL
EXAMINATION (EXAMPLES OF OBJECTIVE DATA): RELATIONSHIPS SATISFYING? CHANGES? PROBLEMS?
✓ IF APPROPRIATE – USE OF CONTRACEPTIVES?
✓ ✓ ORIENTATION. PROBLEMS?
✓ ✓ HEARS WHISPERS? READS NEWSPRINT? ✓ FEMALE – WHEN DID MENSTRUATION BEGIN? LAST
✓ ✓ GRASPS IDEAS AND QUESTIONS (ABSTRACT, MENSTRUAL PERIOD (LMP)? ANY MENSTRUAL
CONCRETE)? PROBLEMS?
✓ ✓ LANGUAGE SPOKEN. VOCABULARY LEVEL. ✓ (GRAVIDA/PARA IF APPROPRIATE)
✓ ✓ ATTENTION SPAN.
EXAMINATION (EXAMPLES OF OBJECTIVE DATA):
7. SELF-PERCEPTION AND SELF-CONCEPT
✓ NONE UNLESS A PROBLEM IS IDENTIFIED OR A PELVIC
- DESCRIBES CLIENT’S SELF-WORTH, COMFORT, BODY
EXAMINATION IS WARRANTED AS PART OF FULL
IMAGE, FEELING STATE HISTORY (SUBJECTIVE DATA):
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT (ADVANCED NURSING
✓ HOW DO YOU DESCRIBE YOURSELF?
✓ MOST OF THE TIME, FEEL GOOD (OR NOT SO GOOD) 10. COPING AND STRESS TOLERANCE HISTORY (SUBJECTIVE
ABOUT SELF? DATA):
✓ CHANGES IN BODY OR THINGS YOU CAN DO?
PROBLEMS FOR YOU? ✓ ANY BIG CHANGES IN YOUR LIFE IN LAST YEAR OR
✓ CHANGES IN THE WAY YOU FEEL ABOUT SELF OR BODY TWO? CRISIS?
(GENERALLY OR SINCE ILLNESS STARTED)? ✓ WHO IS MOST HELPFUL IN TALKING THINGS OVER?
✓ THINGS FREQUENTLY MAKE YOU ANGRY? ANNOYED? AVAILABLE TO YOU NOW?
FEARFUL? ANXIOUS? DEPRESSED? ✓ TENSE OR RELAXED MOST OF THE TIME? WHEN TENSE,
✓ NOT ABLE TO CONTROL THINGS? WHAT HELPS? WHAT HELPS?
✓ EVER FEEL YOU LOSE HOPE? ✓ USE ANY MEDICATIONS, DRUGS, ALCOHOL TO RELAX?
✓ WHEN (IF) THERE ARE BIG PROBLEMS IN YOUR LIFE,
HOW DO YOU HANDLE THEM? MOST OF THE TIME, ARE
THESE WAYS SUCCESSFUL?
1. BIOGRAPHIC DATA
2. REASONS FOR SEEKING HEALTH CARE (CHIEF
COMPLAINT)
3. HISTORY OF PRESENT HEALTH CONCERN
4. PAST HEALTH HISTORY
5. FAMILY HEALTH HISTORY (GENOGRAM)
6. REVIEW OF SYSTEMS FOR CURRENT HEALTH PROBLEMS
7. LIFESTYLE AND PRACTICES PROFILE (PATTERNS OF
LIVING)
8. DEVELOPMENTAL LEVEL