Analysis and Diagnosis of Community Nursing

Analysis

1. Studying the data both qualitative or quantitative data.

2. All aspects need to be considered

3. Determining the health needs of communities and strength of communities to respond to stressors

4. End of analysis is the diagnosis nursing community.

Diagnosis of community nursing

1. Statement of the population on the conditions, trends, potential problems, strengths and latent situation (Watson, 1984 in Ervin, 2002)

2. Consists of 3 parts included, description of

problem (response or statement), the identification of etiological factors, signs and symptoms.

Conclusion

Formulate nursing diagnoses community requires thinking

critical in making decisions. It is a challenge and the main tasks that have an impact on the next phase of nursing process and the basis of health program planning

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Definition of a Nursing Diagnosis

NursingNetwork , - A nursing diagnosis is defined by NANDA International (2013) as a clinical judgment concerning a human response to health conditions/life processes, or vulnerability for that response, by an individual, family, group, or community. New NANDA Nursing Diagnoses In this edition of NANDA nursing diagnosis list (2018-2020), seventeen new nursing diagnoses were approved and introduced. These new approved nursing diagnoses are: Readiness for enhanced health literacy Ineffective adolescent eating dynamics Ineffective child eating dynamics Ineffective infant eating dynamics Risk for metabolic imbalance syndrome Imbalanced energy field Risk for unstable blood pressure Risk for complicated immigration transition Neonatal abstinence syndrome Acute substance withdrawal syndrome Risk for acute substance withdrawal syndrome Risk for surgical site infection Risk for dry mouth Risk for venous thromboembolism Risk for female genital mutilation Risk for occupati...

NANDA Nursing Diagnosis Domain Nutrition

Ingestion. Imbalanced nutrition: less than body requirements (Nursing care Plan). Readiness for enhanced nutrition. Insufficient breast milk production. Ineffective breastfeeding (Nursing care Plan). Interrupted breastfeeding (Nursing care Plan). Readiness for enhanced breastfeeding. Ineffective adolescent eating dynamics. Ineffective child eating dynamics. Ineffective infant feeding dynamics. Ineffective infant feeding pattern (Nursing care Plan). Obesity, Overweight, Risk for overweight, and Impaired swallowing (Nursing care Plan). Risk for unstable blood glucose level (Nursing care Plan).Neonatal hyperbilirubinemia. Risk for neonatal hyperbilirubinemia. Risk for impaired liver function. Risk for metabolic imbalance syndrome.

Principles of Management of Emergency Disorders

NusingNetwork ,--The main principle of management of emergency nursing care is to maintain the airway and provide adequate ventilation, resuscitate when needed. Assess injury and airway obstruction. In addition, control of bleeding and restoration of cardiac output and prevent and deal with shock, and maintain circulation Obtain a continuous physical examination, serious injury or illness from a non-static patient Determine whether the patient can follow orders, evaluation, size and pupil activity and motor responses. Then, monitor the ECG, if necessary do management if there is a suspected cervical fracture with head injury by protecting the wound with a sterile dressing. Check whether the patient is using medical precautions or the identity of allergies and other health problems. Then check the flow of vital signs, blood pressure and neurologic status to gain clues in making decisions. Evaluation Management of Emergency Disorders After getting adequat...

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