Nursing 2128 Medical-Surgical Nursing III Syllabus
Transcript of Nursing 2128 Medical-Surgical Nursing III Syllabus
North Arkansas College
Nursing 2128
Medical-Surgical Nursing III
Syllabus
2017
I
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Syllabus Acknowledgment ............................................................................................................... ii Calendar ........................................................................................................................................ 1-4 Course Title ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Course Number ................................................................................................................................ 5 Credit Hours ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Weekly Course Schedule ............................................................................................................... 1-4 Course Instructor, Office & Hours, Phone & E-mail ......................................................................... 7 Course Description ........................................................................................................................... 5 Audience for the Course .................................................................................................................. 5 General Course Goals ......................................................................................................................... Course Outcomes/Objectives/Competencies ......................................................................... 5-6, 38
Gen Ed Outcomes (If Applicable)................................................................................................. Assessment Procedures ............................................................................................................. 9
Required Textbooks ......................................................................................................................... 8 Supplemental/Suggested Books ...................................................................................................... 8 Supplies .............................................................................................................................................. Available Nursing Resources ............................................................................................................ 8 Other Available Resources ................................................................................................................. Instructional/Teaching Method ....................................................................................................... 8 Outline of Course Requirements ..................................................................................................... 9 Course Evaluation Procedures ......................................................................................................... 9
Method of Evaluation ................................................................................................................ 9 Weight of each Method ............................................................................................................ 9 Minimum Performance Level on each Criteria ......................................................................... 9 Detailed Outline of what a student must do to earn each grade ....................................... 9, 11
Attendance Policy ............................................................................................................................ 8 Excessive Absences .................................................................................................................... 8 Consequences of Absences ....................................................................................................... 8 How to Make Up Missed Work ................................................................................................. 8
Tardiness Policy ................................................................................................................................ 8 Academic Dishonesty ....................................................................................................................... 8
Procedure Instructor will Follow if He/She Suspects Dishonesty ............................................. 8 Consequences if Dishonesty is Verified ..................................................................................... 8
Provision for Changing the Syllabus (If Applicable) ......................................................................... 9 Lab Requirements (If Appropriate) .................................................................................................. 8 Safety Rules (If Applicable) .............................................................................................................. 8 Statement of Student Responsibilities ............................................................................................. 9 ADA Statement ................................................................................................................................ 9
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SYLLABUS ACKNOWLEDGMENT
COURSE: NURS 2128 Medical Surgical Nursing III
SEMESTER: Spring 2017
I acknowledge by signing below that I have received the syllabus for the course indicated above. I have reviewed the syllabus and understand the objective of this course. I understand how my performance will be evaluated and how my final grade will be determined. I am aware of my instructor’s office hours, and I know how to contact them for help with and/or clarification of course contents or procedures.
(Student Signature)
(Printed Name) (Date)
1
1
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
January 9 January 10 January 11 January 12 January 13
Skills Lab 0830-1230
Cardiovascular Ch. 33
Watch ECHO
0830-1230
Cardiovascular Ch. 35, 38
A104
0830-1220 (A104) Cardiovascular
Ch. 36
January 16 January 17 January 18 January 19 January 20
MLK Holiday No classes
0830-1500
Respiratory Modalities Skills Lab
12-3
0830-1220 (A104) Unit 1 Exam Ch. 33,35,36,38 ---------------------------------------
Respiratory Ch. 28, 32
NCLEX Questions Due
January 23 January 24 January 25 January 26 January 27
Clinical
Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Hematology Ch. 39 & 40
January 30 January 31 February 1 February 2 February 3
Clinical
Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Unit 2 Exam Ch. 28,32,39,40 ---------------------------------------
Neuro Ch. 41-45
NCLEX Questions Due
February 6 February 7 February 8 February 9 February 10
Clinical
Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Calculation Exam
--------------------------------------- Neuro cont.
2
February 13 February 14 February 15 February 16 February 17
Clinical
Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Neuro presentations
Calculations Exam Retake
February 20 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 24
Clinical
Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Unit 3 Exam Ch. 41-45
---------------------------------------------- Ch. 34 Dysrhythmias
NCLEX Questions Due
February 27 February 28 March 1 March 2 March 3
Clinical
Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Emergency Care, Disaster Preparedness Ch. 8, 9, 10
NCLEX Questions Due Calculation Exam Final Retake
March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10
ACLS
0830-1700
ACLS
0830-1700
0830-1220 (HESC) Myocardial Ischemia Simulation
NCLEX Questions Due
March 13 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 17
Clinical
& Multidisciplinary
Simulation
Clinical
& Multidisciplinary
Simulation
0830-1220 (A104) Unit 4 Exam Ch. 8, 9, 10, 34
---------------------------------------------- Urinary Ch. 65, 72
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April 3 April 4 April 5 April 6 April 7
Preceptor Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Unit 5 Exam Ch. 65, 66, 67,
68, & 72 ------------------------------------
Abuse, Crisis, Suicide ATI Ch. 17,27,28
NCLEX Questions Due
April 10 April 11 April 12 April 13 April 14
Preceptor Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Anger, Family &
Community, and Sexual Assault
ATI Ch. 29-31 NCLEX Questions Due
April 17 April 18 April 19 April 20 April 21
Preceptor Clinical
0830-1220 (A104) Unit 6 Exam
Comprehensive ATI Mental Health
On-Line Module: Eyes/Ears, Ch. 46-48
NCLEX Questions Due
March 20 March 21 March 22 March 23 March 24
Spring Break
March 27 March 28 March 29 March 30 March 31
Preceptor Clinical Starts (60 hours)
0830-1220 (A104) Renal Ch. 66-68
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April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28
Finish Preceptor Clinical
Hurst Review
Hurst Review
Hurst Review
TBA ATI Med/Surg Predictor
Exam (2) ATI Comprehensive
Predictor Practice Exams Due
May 1 May 2 May 3 May 4 May 5
Med/Surg III FINAL
PINNING TONIGHT Graduation: May 7th
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NURSING 2128
Course Title: Nursing 2128-- Medical Surgical Nursing III
Course Description:
NURS 2128 Medical-Surgical Nursing III (8) 4L, 12LL
Medical-Surgical Nursing III is a 16 week course that is a continuation of Medical-Surgical Nursing II. Student Learning Outcomes are expanded upon in this course with emphasis on core competencies of managing care in emergent and acute care patients, clinical decision making, informatics, collaboration, teaching/learning, professional behavior, and legal/ethical aspects of care. Theory and clinical experiences are related to the course content. Pre-requisites: NURS 2114 and NURS 2021.
Credit and Time Allotment: Eight semester hours
Four hours of lecture/ week
Twelve hours of clinical/ week
Placement: Second level (2nd year, 2nd semester)
Course Outcomes:
At the end of the course, the student will be able to:
1. Formulate effective therapeutic communication techniques to establish and maintain therapeutic
nurse-patient relationships with patients, families and significant others, small groups of patients,
and colleagues. (Measured by observation in clinical setting and written critical thinking
assignments). [Human Flourishing]
2. Use the Nursing Process to assess, plan, implement, evaluate and prioritize basic care for critically
ill adult clients. (Measured by exams and written clinical assignments).[Nursing Judgment/Practice]
3. Support and value cultural competence while meeting the multicultural needs of critical care
patients and their families. (Measured by written clinical assignments, clinical evaluation, and
exams). [Human Flourishing]
4. Employ clinical decision making to critically think, analyze clinical problems, and strategically
plan appropriate patient centered solutions consistent with associate degree nursing practice roles.
(Measured by case scenarios, exams, clinical assignments).[Human Flourishing and Spirit of
Inquiry]
5. Use management and leadership skills to provide care for individuals, groups, and communities in
collaboration with other health care providers to ensure continuous and holistic care. (Measure by
exams, clinical instructor evaluation, and case studies).[Nursing Judgment/Practice]
6. Examine evidence- based practice to support therapies such as ventilation, defibrillation, dialysis,
and cardiac monitors in order to identify the benefits and /or complications relating to patient care
management. (Measured by exams and critical care written assignment).[Nursing
Judgment/Practice]
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7. Formulate a patient centered teaching plan to assist patients and families about their plan of care,
medical diagnosis, medication, and treatment regimen. (Measured by exams, written clinical
assignments, and clinical evaluation) [Professional Identity]
8. Apply legal, ethical, and safety considerations while providing care to their patients and families.
(Measured by exams, simulation, clinical instructor evaluation, and clinical written
assignments)[Professional Identity and Nursing Judgment/Practice]
9. Assist patient with self-management in developing and attaining realistic goals. (Measured by
exams, clinical evaluation and written critical thinking assignments.)[Professional Identity]
10. Identify safety concerns both real and potential to initiate quality improvement through procedural
processes. (Measured by clinical written assignment, journaling, simulation, and exams)[Nursing
Judgment/Practice]
11. Inventory the use of informatics and technological advances to correspond with and support
clinical decision-making as it applies to the critically ill patients. (Measured by exams and clinical
observation)[Professional Identity and Spirit of Inquiry]
12. Evaluate the management of care in organizing delegation activities. (Measured with group
activities and clinical assignments).[Nursing Judgment/Practice]
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Medical -Surgical III Instructors
Amy Gipson, MSN, RN, CNE
Office number: A100 A
Office phone: 870-391-3169
Email: [email protected]
Available to students at the following time: Monday: Clinical Tuesday: Clinical Office Hours: Monday: 8:30 am- 1:00 pm Wednesday: 9 am – 2:00 Thursday: 8:30 am- 3 pm Friday: By appointment
Carrie Geier RN BSN MSEd
Office number: M173
Office phone: 870-391-3455
Email: [email protected]
Available to students at the following time: Monday: Clinical Tuesday: Clinical Office Hours: Monday: 8 am – 2:30 pm Wednesday: 8 am – 2 pm Thursday: 8:30 am – 3 pm Friday: By appointment
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Major Learning Facilitation Activities: Teacher: Lecture Audiovisual presentations Simulation activities Demonstrations Portal utilization Discussion Internet websites of interest Learner: Discussion Group presentations Clinical experience Portal utilization Nursing Skills laboratory Role Play Concept Mapping and Case Studies General Policies: The Medical Surgical Nursing III course adheres to all policies in the Registered Nursing Program Handbook and the Northark Student Handbook. You are responsible for knowing the information in the Registered Nursing Program Handbook for this course. Absenteeism, Lab requirements, and Safety Rules: Refer to your Registered Nursing Program Handbook. Make-Up Exams:
1. All exams should be taken at the scheduled time. 2. The student MUST notify the instructor prior to the exam if the student is unable to take the exam
at the scheduled time. A missed examination is considered a class absence. 3. Arrangements must be made by the student as soon as possible. 4. Student may make-up ONE test only per semester at the instructor’s discretion. 5. Failure to comply with the stated requirements omits the privilege of taking a make-up test and a
zero will be given for the test not taken. 6. An alternative exam may be administered
Academic Dishonesty: Refer to the Northark Student Handbook and the Registered Nursing Program Handbook. Required Textbooks:
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative
Care, 8 th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders.
Syllabus for Nursing 2128-- Medical- Surgical Nursing III 2017
Registered Nursing Program Handbook
ATI Med/Surgical, Mental Health and Pharmacology
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Grading: The course grade is determined as follows: 6 Unit Exams and a comprehensive ATI---------------------70% Comprehensive Final--------------------------------------------20% Assignments-------------------------------------------------------10% Students must have a passing average on unit exams and final before the written assignment score is added. If a student has less than a passing average (79%) on unit tests and the final the student will not progress in the program. Students must pass the clinical component of the course in order to progress in the program. If the student fails the clinical component with an unsatisfactory summative evaluation, the theory grade drops to a “D” and the student cannot progress. Students are encouraged to review unit exams within 1 week after the test was given. Grading Scale: A------------------------------ 91-100 B-------------------------------84-90 C-------------------------------79-83 D-------------------------------70-78 F-------------------------------69 & below Student Responsibilities:
1. The student is expected to attend class, laboratory sessions, and clinical. 2. The student is expected to be prepared for classroom, laboratory activities, and clinical. 3. The student is expected to complete all written assignments as directed by the instructor. 4. The student is expected to meet course outcomes.
ADA statement: North Arkansas College complies with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Students with disabilities who need special
accommodations should make their requests in the following way: (1) talk to the instructor after class or
during office hours about their disability or special need related to classroom work; and/or (2) contact
Special Services in Room M154 and ask to speak to Kim Brecklein. Final Note: All information contained this document is subject to change in the event of extenuating circumstances. Students will be notified via Portal and/or verbally if changes are made.
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Course Assignments
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Course Assignments
Course Assignments are weighted as 10% of the course grade. The following assignments related
to NCLEX questions are worth 5 points each. The neuro presentation is also included in the
assignment and is worth 25 points.
Below is a list of assignments. Adaptive Quizzing must be completed at a Mastery level 2, and on ATI
assessments, you must receive at least 90% to receive credit. All Assignments must be completed by
8:30 am on the morning they are due. Late assignments will not be accepted. In addition, ATI exams
that are not assignments will be opened for extra practice.
January 19– Adaptive Quizzing Evolve: Cardiovascular System
February 2– Adaptive Quizzing Evolve: Respiratory
February 23- Adaptive Quizzing Evolve: Neuromusculoskeletal System
March 2- ATI Targeted Medical Surgical 2013: Cardiovascular
March 9- ATI RN Medical Surgical Practice 2016 A
April 6- Adaptive Quizzing Evolve: Urinary and Reproductive
April 13- Mental Health ATI Practice Test B 2016
April 20- ATI RN Adult Medical Surgical Online Practice 2016 B
April 27- 2 ATI Comprehensive Predictor Practice Exams 2016 A & B
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NEURO PRESENTATIONS Neurological disorders are to be presented in class. You may choose from the following disorders for your presentations. You may work in groups of 2-3 people. All topics must be presented. Huntington’s
Multiple Sclerosis
Myasthenia Gravis
Guillian Barre
Alzheimer’s
Parkinson’s
Meningitis
Creutzfeldt-Jakob
Peripheral Neuropathy
Muscular dystrophy
ALS
Spinal Cord Injury- Focus on discharge planning
You will have 20 minutes for your presentation. Please refer to the grading rubric for required content. Guest speakers are not permitted due to time constraints. Be creative! All groups should include a case scenario. You may act out the scenario or walk through it with the class. However, you must apply all of the required information into your content at some point. You may want to do a concept map in class with the students. Be prepared to answer questions from the audience. You can develop a game or another way to get your classmates involved. You may choose any method as long as learning occurs and your presentation follows the rubric. Develop a handout regarding the disease process you are covering for fellow classmates. Please keep it to ONE page. This is to be used as a study guide.
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Grading Rubric for Neuro Presentation
5 Points 4 Points 3 Points 2 Points 1 Point
Textbooks and peer
reviewed journals
Referenced at least 1
textbook and 2 peer
reviewed journals (APA)
Referenced at least 1
textbook and 1 journal
(APA Format)
Referenced at least 1
textbook and 2 journal
but did not use APA
Referenced at least
textbook or journal used
may or may not have
used APA format
Did not reference
textbook or journal
Describes disorder
and nursing
interventions,
education, and
safety
Described in detail all four
aspects including
rationales
Described at least 3
aspects including
rationales
Described at least 3
aspects and did not
include rationales
Described at least 2
aspects with or w/o
rationales
Described 1 aspect with
or w/o rationales
Identify treatments,
both
pharmacological
and non-pharm
Identified treatments
including pharm, S/A,
dose as well as detailed
information on non-
pharm treatment
Identified treatments
including pharm and non-
pharmacological
treatments, but did not
give specific information
on one of the two
Identified treatments
both pharm and non-
pharm, but only gave
some of the details about
each such as S/A but not a
dose
Identified both pharm
and non-pharm
treatments but gave
minimal details about
both
Identified either pharm
or no pharm
treatments, but not
both
Use creativity, and
incorporate case
scenario
Did not just stand and
talk, but utilized other
teaching strategies, like
skits, role play, games and
had at least 1 case
scenario
Was creative using skits,
role play, games etc., but
did not have a case
scenario
Stood and talked using a
power point and had at
least 1 case scenario
Only talked about
subjects without any
audio/visuals, skits, role
play, etc. Did have at
least 1 case scenario
Talked without any
Audio/visuals, skits,
role play, games, and
did not have a case
scenario
Evidence of
teamwork and
involvement of
classmates
Work was divided equally
and all had parts. Class
was involved and
participated a lot in
teaching
Work was obviously not
equally divided among
members, but the class
did participate a lot in
teaching
Work was divided equally.
Class was minimally
involved in teaching
Work was not equally
divided and class
participated minimally
Work was not equally
divided and there was
almost no participation
from class
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Learning Modules
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Cardiovascular Assessment,
Unit 1 Course Outcomes: 2, 4, 11, 12
Objectives Content Learner Activities
After completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to
1) Review the anatomy and physiology of the CV (cardiovascular) system.
2) Evaluate cardiac action potential and its role in the electrical stimulus in the heart.
3) Define terms: depolarization, repolarization, refractory period, stroke volume, cardiac output/ index, preload, afterload, contractility, ejection fraction, diastole, systole, systemic vascular resistance (SVR), ACS
4) List factors controlling heart rate
5) Critically think to apply factors effecting stroke volume to example
6) Teach patients about evidence-based ways to decrease their risk for CV health problems.
7) Explain nursing implications related to CV changes that affect perfusion in older adults.
8) Describe the focused physical assessment for patients with cardiovascular problems.
9) Distinguish between the various types of diagnostic evaluations and the associated nursing implications
I. Anatomic and Physiologic Overview
II. Function of the heart: Conduction system
A. Physiology of Cardiac Conduction
III. Control of Heart Rate A. Medications B. Physiological responses
IV. Control of Stroke Volume
A. Medications B. Physiological responses
V. Special considerations A. Gerontologic Considerations B. Genetic/ Gender Differences in
Cardiac Structure/ Function
VI. Assessment VII. Diagnostic Assessment
Ignatavivius, M. and
Workman, L. (2016) Medical-
Surgical Nursing: Patient-
Centered Collaborative Care,
8th ed., St. Louis, MO:
Elsevier-Saunders.
Read Ch. 33
Diagram of Heart/ Conduction
of Heart
PowerPoint presentation
Audio/Visual
Adaptive Quizzing: Evolve
Class activity –
- critical thinking exercises
- video - case scenarios
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Care of Patients with Cardiac Problems
Unit 1 Course Outcomes: 1-12
Objectives Course Content Learner Activities
After completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to
1.) Evaluate valvular disorders of the heart and describe the pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, and management of patients with mitral and aortic disorders.
2.) Design a patient centered teaching plan for
patients with structural cardiac disorders using evidence based approach.
3.) Analyze the pathophysiology, clinical
manifestations, and management of patients with cardiomyopathies.
4.) Examine quality improvement strategies to
improve safety concerns of acutely ill patients with structural, infectious, and inflammatory cardiac disorders.
5.) Evaluate the pathophysiology, clinical
manifestations, and management of patients with infections of the heart.
6.) Describe the rationale for prophylactic antibiotic
therapy for patients with mitral valve prolapse, valvular heart disease, rheumatic endocarditis, infective endocarditis, and myocarditis.
7.) Formulate a plan of care to manage patients with disorders in structural, infectious, and inflammatory cardiac disorders.
I. Pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, assessment/ diagnostic findings, medical management, nursing management of:
a. Mitral Valve Prolapse b. Mitral Regurgitation c. Mitral Stenosis d. Aortic Regurgitation e. Aortic Stenosis f. Valvular heart disorders
II. Pathophysiology, clinical manifestations,
Assessment and Diagnostic Findings, Medical Management, Nursing process with Cardiomyopathy
a. Dilated b. Hypertrophic c. Restricted d. Arrhythmogenic right ventricular e. Unclassified
III. Pathophysiology, clinical manifestations,
assessment/ diagnostic findings, medical management, nursing management related to infectious diseases of the heart:
a. Rheumatic endocarditis b. Infective endocarditis c. Myocarditis d. Pericarditis
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders. Read Ch. 35 Power Point Audio/Visuals NCLEX review questions Critical thinking exercises Class activities:
- Concept mapping - Group discussion - Case studies - Lab simulation
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Care of Patients with Cardiac Problems: Heart Failure
Unit 1 Course Outcomes: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
After completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to
1.) Diagram the management of care for patients with heart failure.
2.) Formulate a comprehensive teaching plan for patients with heart failure.
3.) Analyze laboratory finding related to patients
with heart disease.
4.) Differentiate between left sided and right sided heart failure.
5.) Explore medications used with patients who
have heart disease.
6.) Differentiate manifestations and nursing interventions among patients who have thromboembolism, pulmonary edema, pericardial effusion, cardiac tamponade, and cardiogenic shock.
7.) Examine gerontologic considerations among patients with heart disease.
8.) Inventory medical management and nursing
interventions for patients experiencing pericardial effusion, cardiac tamponade.
I. Pathophysiology, clinical
manifestations, assessment/diagnostic findings, medical management, nursing management of:
a. Heart failure b. Cardiac tamponade c. Thromboembolism d. Pericardial effusion e. Cardiogenic shock
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders. Read ch. 38 PowerPoint presentation Audio/Visuals NCLEX review questions Class activities:
- Concept mapping - Group discussion - Case studies
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Assessment and Management of Patients with Vascular Disorders and Hypertension
Unit 1 Course objectives: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
After completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1.) Describe the pathophysiology as it relates to the vascular system.
2.) Differentiate pathological vascular differences in the geriatric client in relation to prevalent vascular disorders seen in this population.
3.) Using the nursing process, compare the management of care and assessment with venous disorders and arterial disorders.
4.) Formulate a patient centered teaching plan, utilizing evidence based practice, related to vascular disorders.
5.) Propose measures to increase safety and quality improvement in patients with an occlusive arterial or venous diagnosis
6.) Inventory differences the nurse might find in a culturally diverse population when assessing and teaching clients with vascular disorders
7.) Devise a plan of care that critically analyzes anticoagulant therapy
8.) Evaluate signs, symptoms, and management of various arterial disease processes- (aneurysms, dissecting aorta, arterial embolism/thrombosis, Raynaud’s phenomenon)
9.) Identify signs, symptoms, and management of various venous disorders (deep vein thrombosis, venous thrombosis, venous stasis, varicose veins, thrombophlebitis)
10.) Evaluate current trends involving risk factors affecting HTN
11.) Diagram various classifications of hypertension as well as follow up and management considerations.
12.) Evaluate organ systems at risk for damage with a dx HTN.
I. Anatomic and Physiologic
Overview
II. Gerontologic considerations
regarding patho of vascular
system
III. Assessment
A. Health History
B. Clinical Manifestations
C. Diagnostic Evaluation
IV. Review patho, risk factors,
prevention, clinical
manifestations, medical
management, nursing process
related to:
a. Arterial insufficiencies
b. Thromboangitis obliterans
(Beurger’s Disease)
c. Various Aneurysms
d. Arterial Embolism/
Thrombosis
e. Reynaud’s
f. Venous Disorders
g. Lymphatic Disorders
V. Hypertension
A. Types, risks, patho,
assessment, clinical s/s, &
treatments
Ignatavivius, M. and
Workman, L. (2016) Medical-
Surgical Nursing: Patient-
Centered Collaborative Care,
8th ed., St. Louis, MO:
Elsevier-Saunders.
Read ch 36
PowerPoint presentation
Audio/Visuals
NCLEX review questions
Class activities:
- Concept mapping - Group discussion - Case studies - Heparin orders - Review Healthy
People 2020 Objectives
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Care of Patients with Acute Coronary Syndromes
Unit 1 Course Outcomes: 1-12
Objective Course Content Learner Activities
After completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to
1.) Relate coronary atherosclerosis to Angina, Myocardial Infarction, and Sudden Cardiac Death
2.) Assess multicultural considerations that effect a client’s risk factors
3.) Evaluate the causes of Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) and patient centered teaching regarding modifiable risk factors using evidence based research.
4.) Critically appraise the differences between the various types and treatments of atherosclerosis and angina
5.) Compare/ contrast various pharmacologic interventions and safety considerations with regards to atherosclerosis, angina, and myocardial infarction
6.) Formulate a plan of care using the nursing process in a patient with coronary atherosclerosis and angina.
7.) Differentiate nursing interventions (pre/ post) for various cardiac surgical interventions (i.e. PTCA, Stent placement, Atherectomy, CABG)
8.) Analyze significant EKG findings from an MI
9.) Manage and identify collaborative team members associated with the care of the client with atherosclerosis, angina, and acute coronary syndrome
10.) Examine pharmacological treatment for patients with Coronary Artery disease
I. Coronary Atherosclerosis A. Pathophysiology B. Clinical
manifestations C. Assessment D. Risk factors E. Medical
Management F. Nursing
interventions II. Angina
A. Pathophysiology B. Clinical
manifestations C. Assessment D. Risk factors E. Medical
Management F. Nursing
interventions III. Acute Coronary
Syndrome/MI A. Pathophysiology B. Clinical
manifestations C. Assessment D. Risk factors E. Medical
Management F. Nursing
interventions
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L.
(2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing:
Patient-Centered Collaborative Care,
8th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-
Saunders.
Read ch. 38
Power Point
Staging
Audio/Visual
NCLEX review questions
Class Activities
- 12- lead key hand outs - Videos: Angina,
pharmacology of an MI, Cardiac rehab
- Case vignette on MI
20
Care of Patients with Respiratory Problems Requiring Oxygen, Tracheostomy, and the Critically Ill
Unit 2 Course Outcomes: 1-12
Outcomes Content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1.) Test the nursing process as a framework for care
of the client with pneumonia.
2.) Prepare a teaching plan to incorporate safety with regards to patients who have tracheostomies.
3.) Relate cultural and societal influences r/t
smoking and air pollution to lung disorders.
4.) Utilize clinical decision making when assessing the need for respiratory intubation.
5.) Examine diagnostic values regarding patients in
respiratory distress.
6.) Using the nursing process, compare the different types of chest trauma.
7.) Relate the therapeutic management techniques
of acute respiratory distress syndrome to the underlying pathophysiology of the syndrome.
8.) Evaluate risk factors and safety concerns
appropriate for prevention and management of pulmonary embolism.
9.) Inventory the complications and nursing
management of chest trauma and their clinical manifestations.
I. Atelectasis II. Respiratory Infections
A. Pneumonia B. Pulmonary Tuberculosis C. Lung Abscess D. Empyema E. Pleurisy F. Pleural Effusion III. Respiratory Failure IV. Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome V. Pulmonary Disorders
A. Pulmonary Hypertension B. Cor Pulmonale C. Pulmonary Embolism VI. Other pulmonary disorders A. Pneumoconiosis B. Lung cancer C. Trauma 1. Blunt 2. Penetrating 3. Pneumothorax 4. Cardiac Tamponade 5. Subcutaneous Emphysema
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders. Read Ch. 28 & 32 **ATI skill module “Oxygen Therapy” located under Tutorials. View all of the modules and take the pre and post tests. Power point Audio Visual NCLEX review questions Staging Class activity
- critical thinking exercises - discussion questions - concept Mapping
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Respiratory Care Modalities Unit 2 Outcomes: 1-12
Outcomes Content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1.) Analyze the nursing management for clients receiving oxygen therapy, BiPAP, CPAP.
2.) Evaluate the nursing management and
collaboration, with other healthcare members, of a client with an endotracheal tube and for a client with a tracheostomy.
3.) Demonstrate tracheostomy care and suctioning.
4.) Discuss best practice and quality care for clients receiving mechanical ventilation.
5.) Examine legal/ethical and cultural considerations
regarding extubation of clients with irreversible brain injuries.
6.) Critically think to analyze the principle of chest
drainage and the nursing responsibilities using clinical decision making related to the care of the client with a chest tube.
7.) Explore evidence based practice to support care
of client with acute pulmonary complications.
8.) Describe the nursing care for a client with an endotracheal tube and for a client with a tracheostomy.
9.) Demonstrate tracheostomy care and suctioning.
10.) Identify safety measures while managing chest
drainage systems.
I. Noninvasive Therapies A. Oxygen 1. Types of administration 2. safety 3. client education B. BiPAP; CPAP II. Airway management A. Endotracheal intubation B. Tracheostomy C. Mechanical Ventilation 1. Types of vents 2. Assessment 3. Weaning III. Thoracic Surgery
A. Preoperative Nursing Care B. Postoperative Nursing Care C. Care of Chest Drainage
Systems
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders. Read Ch. 30 & 32: Power Point ATI Skills Modules:
- Airway management - Oxygen Therapy - Closed Chest Drainage
NCLEX review questions Class activity
- critical thinking exercises - discussion questions - concept mapping - group teaching
Lab – tracheostomy care, cleaning , and
suctioning – care of chest tubes – care of client on a ventilator - oxygen delivery devices
22
Hematology
Unit 2 Course outcomes: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
After completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to
1.) Compare underlying pathophysiology of various anemias. 2.) Formulate a teaching plan using evidence based research,
including diet, for a client with iron deficiency anemia. 3.) Using informatics, examine guidelines for medication regimen
for a patients with various types of anemias. 4.) Design a care plan for a patient with a coagulation disorder. 5.) Assess lab values of various hematologic disorders including
Leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease, and various bleeding disorders. 6.) Analyze the clotting cascade and integrate various clotting
disorders, anticoagulants, as well as blood components. 7.) Identify proper transfusion techniques, potential safety risks,
and possible reactions for various types of blood components. 8.) Debate the legal/ethical and safety aspects of refusing blood
products.
9.) Compare cultural differences regarding blood disorders.
I. Anatomic / Physiologic Overview II. Assessment of the hematologic system
III. Management of Hematologic Disorders including:
a. Clinical Manifestations, Assessment/ Diagnostic Findings, Complications
b. Medical/ Nursing Management IV. Hypoproliferative Anemias
a. Iron Deficiency b. Renal Disease c. Aplastic d. Megaloblastic e. Myelodysplastic Syndrome
V. Hemolytic Anemias VI. Polycythemias
a. Polycythemia Vera b. Secondary Polycythemia
VII. Leukopenia/ Neutropenia VIII. Lymphomas
a. Hodgkin’s Disease b. Non- Hodgkin’s c. Multiple Myeloma
IX. Bleeding Disorders a. Thrombocytopenia b. ITP c. Platelet Defects d. Hemophilia
X. Acquired Coag Disorders a. Liver Disease b. Vit. K Deficiency c. Disseminated Intravascular
Coagulation (DIC) XI. Therapies for Blood Disorders XII. Procuring Blood/ Blood Products XIII. Transfusion Complications
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8 th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders. Read Ch. 39 & 40 **ATI Skills Module located under tutorials “Administering blood Products” Complete all modules, pre and post tests PowerPoint presentation
Case scenarios within ATI modules
Audio/Visuals NCLEX questions Class activities:
- Concept mapping - Group discussion - Case studies
23
Patients with Neurological Problems
Unit 3 course Outcomes: 1, 2, 4-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1.) Recall the structures and functions of the central and peripheral nervous system.
2.) Justify the significance of physical assessment to the diagnosis of neurologic dysfunction.
3.) Inventory safety concerns as it relates to the changes in neurologic function associated with aging.
4.) Differentiate between the technological advances in imaging and other diagnostic tools related to the neurologic system.
5.) Examine the multiple needs of the client with altered level of consciousness using the framework of the nursing process.
6.) Evaluate the management of care re: the early and late clinical manifestations of increased intracranial pressure.
7.) Distinguish between collaborative healthcare team members involved with patients with altered cerebral function.
8.) Compare the various types of seizures re: assessments and acute and long term treatments, as well as safety measures.
9.) Organize teaching plan for patient with seizures.
10.) Manage pre and post-operative care for a patient having intracranial surgery.
11.) Explore legal and ethical issues regarding end of life care for individuals with neurological dysfunctions.
I. Anatomic and physiologic Overview II. Neurologic Examination A. Health History B. Clinical Manifestations C. Physical Exam D. Diagnostics III. Altered Level of Consciousness A. Pathophysiology B. Manifestations C. Assessment and Diagnostics D. Medical and Nursing
Management
IV. Increased Intracranial Pressure A. Pathophysiology B. Manifestations C. Assessment and Diagnostics D. Medical and Nursing Management V. Intracranial Surgery VI. Seizures A. Types of seizures B. Epilepsy C. Nursing Care VII. Legal & Ethical Issues Regarding End-of-Life
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman,
L. (2016) Medical-Surgical
Nursing: Patient-Centered
Collaborative Care, 8th ed., St.
Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders.
Read ch. 41-45
PowerPoint presentation
Staging
NCLEX review questions
Audio/Visuals
Class activities:
- Concept mapping - Group discussion - Case studies
24
Patients with Neurological Problems
Unit 3 Course Objectives: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1.) Assess and differentiate between various types of cerebrovascular disorders.
2.) Identify the risk factors for cerebrovascular disorders and related measure for prevention using evidence based practice.
3.) Justify the criteria for t-PA administration and initiation of therapy.
4.) Relate the principles of nursing management to the care of a client in the acute stage of an ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes.
5.) Use the nursing process as a framework for care of a client with a cerebral aneurysm.
6.) Examine essential elements for family teaching and preparation for home care of the stroke client.
7.) Differentiate among clients with head injuries according to mechanism of injury, clinical sign and symptoms, diagnostic testing, and treatment options.
8.) Use the nursing process as a framework for care of clients with brain injury.
9.) Identify and educate the population at risk for spinal cord injury.
10.) Manage three clinical features of the client with neurogenic shock.
11.) Diagram the pathophysiology of autonomic dysreflexia and describe the appropriate nursing interventions.
12.) Use the nursing process as a framework for safety and care of client with spinal cord injury.
13.) Discuss legal/ethical considerations regarding traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries.
I. Pathophysiology, manifestations, assessment and diagnostics, prevention, medical and nursing management of the following: A. Ischemic B. Hemorrhagic Stroke
C. Head Injuries D. Spinal Cord Injury II. Brain Injury A. concussion B. contusion C. Intracranial hemorrhage
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L.
(2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing:
Patient-Centered Collaborative
Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO:
Elsevier-Saunders.
Read ch. 41-45
Power Point
Audio/Visuals
NCLEX review questions
NIHSS (stroke scale)
Class Activity
- critical thinking exercises
- Discussion
25
Patients with Neurological Problems
Unit 3 Course Objectives: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1.) Differentiate using clinical reasoning, the infectious disorders of the nervous system according to causes, manifestations, medical care, and nursing management.
2.) Analyze the pathophysiology, clinical manifestations and medical and nursing management of autoimmune disorders utilizing evidence based guidelines.
3.) Select collaborative team members and their responsibilities when treating oncologic disorders.
4.) Differentiate between brain and spinal cord tumors; their classification, clinical manifestations, diagnosis and medical and nursing management.
5.) Inventory safety and quality considerations involving clients receiving chemotherapy.
6.) Use the nursing process as a framework for care of clients with cerebral metastasis or inoperable brain tumors, and degenerative neurologic disorders.
7.) Identify resources for clients and families with oncologic and degenerative neurologic disorders.
8.) Debate legal ethical issues related to end of life care, euthanasia, and genetic testing.
9.) Formulate a teaching plan using therapeutic communication which discusses a specific neurological disorder.
10.) Examine multicultural aspects of dealing with degenerative neurological disorders.
I. Infectious Neurologic Disorders
A. Meningitis B. Brain Abscesses C. Herpes Simplex D. Fungal Encephalitis E. Creutzfeldt-Jakob II. Autoimmune Disorders
A. Multiple Sclerosis
B. Myasthenia Gravis
C. Guillain-Barre
D. Bell’s Palsy
III. Oncologic Disorders of the Brain and Spinal Cord B. Assessment, Clinical
Manifestations, Management,
Diagnostics, Treatments
Iv. Degenerative Disorders
A. Parkinson’s B. Huntington’s C. Alzheimer’s D. ALS E. MD F. Degenerative Disc H. Herniated Disc
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L.
(2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing:
Patient-Centered Collaborative
Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO:
Elsevier-Saunders.
Read ch. 41-45
Power Point
Audio/Visuals
NCLEX review questions
Class Activity
- critical thinking exercises
- Discussion
- Skits
Class presentations of a
neurological disorder and
teaching plan
26
Dysrhythmias and Conduction Problems
Unit 4 Course Outcomes: 1-12
Objectives Content Learner Activities After completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to
1. Evaluate electrocardiogram and justify clinical decisions based on appraisal.
2. Differentiate between the various cardiac dysrhythmias in order to manage client care.
3. Diagram the dysrhythmias, collaborative team members, and possible treatments.
4. Compare and contrast the different modalities of treatment for cardiac dysrhythmias.
5. Formulate a patient centered teaching plan using that enforces evidence based care for the client with Atrial fibrillation.
6. Test the nursing process related to management of the client with a cardiac dysrhythmia.
7. Design safety measures to ensure quality improvement during management of a client experiencing cardiac arrest.
8. Examine technological advances used to treat life threatening cardiac dysrhythmias.
9. Plan pre and post-operative care for the client undergoing Pacemaker placement, ICD insertion, and cardiac conduction surgery.
10. Debate legal/ethical and safety considerations regarding patients
with implanted devices.
11. Construct conversations using therapeutic communication with the family of the client in cardiac arrest.
12. Using the nursing process, prioritize the plan of care for a patient
experiencing various cardiac dysrhythmias.
I. Dysrhythmias
A. Electrocardiogram
B. Atrial dysrhythmias
C. Junctional dysrhythmias
D. Ventricular Dysrhythmias
E. Conduction Abnormalities
II. Management of Dysrhythmias
A. Cardioversion
B. Defibrillation
C. Pacemaker therapy
D. Implantable Cardioverter
Defibrillator (ICD)
E. Cardiac Conduction
Surgery
F. ACLS protocols
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-
Saunders. Read Chapter 34
PowerPoint presentation Audio/Visuals NCLEX review questions Cardiac dysrhythmia strips Class activities:
- Concept mapping - Group discussion - Case studies - Identify dysrhythmia strip - Lab simulation Acute MI
and ACLS Certification
**Practice ACLS Algorithms: There are 3 megacode simulators. Please complete all of them
http://acls-algorithms.com/acls-megacode-simulator/acls-simulator
27
Emergency Nursing
Unit 4 Course Objectives: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1.) Plan and implement best practices to maintain staff and patient safety in the ED
2.) Triage patients in the ED to prioritize the order of care delivery
3.) Prioritize resuscitation interventions based on the primary survey of the injured patient
4.) Prevent or reduce common risk factors in the ED that contribute to adverse events in older adults
5.) Employ therapeutic communication in providing support for families after the death of a loved one
6.) Formulate a plan of care using evidence based practice related to environmental emergencies.
7.) Identify the types of disasters
8.) Apply principles of triage to prioritize care delivery in a disaster situation
9.) Identify the roles of the nurse in emergency preparedness and response plan
10.) Identify the type of patient’s to recommend for hospital discharge in a disaster situation
I. Safety in the ED
II. Emergency Nursing Principles
III. Providing care for patient and family
during when death occurs in the ED
IV. Trauma Centers and Systems
V. Primary and Secondary Survey and Resuscitation Interventions
VI. Heat and Cold Related Emergencies
VII. Pre-hospital and Hospital Care of Bites and Stings
VIII. Prioritize nursing care for a near-drowning victim
IX. Types of disasters
X. Mass Casualty Triage
XI. Roles of the nurse in a disaster
XII. Event Resolution and Debriefing
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders. Read Ch. 8, 9, 10 PowerPoint presentation Audio/Visuals NCLEX review questions Learner activities
Concept mapping
Group discussion
28
Management of Patients with Urinary Disorders and Male Reproductive Processes
Unit 5 Course Outcomes: 1, 2, 4-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1. Interpret factors contributing to urinary tract infections
and
2. Formulate an evidenced based teaching plan for a
client with a urinary tract infection.
3. Compare and contrast pyelonephritis,
glomerulonephritis, and nephritic syndrome: causes,
pathophysiology, manifestations, management, and
nursing care.
4. Explore types and care of urinary diversions in the
frame of the nursing process.
5. Examine legal/ethical issues related to urinary
diversions.
6. Discuss nursing assessment of the male reproductive
system and identify diagnostic test that complement
assessment.
7. Evaluate Evidenced based treatments and causes of
male sexual dysfunction.
8. Use the nursing process as a framework for care of
clients undergoing a prostatectomy.
9. Identify clinical manifestations, medical and nursing
management of a client with prostate cancer.
I. Disorders of the Urinary Tract
A. Lower UTI
B. Upper UTI 1. Pyelonephritis 2. Glomerulonephritis 3. Nephrotic Syndrome 4. Urolithiasis II. Urinary Diversions A. Ileal Conduit B. Nephrostomy C. Uterostomy D. Koch Pouch III. Assessment of Male Reproductive system
IV. Disorders of Male Sexual Dysfunction A. Erectile Dysfunction B. Infections C. Conditions of the Prostate D. Conditions affecting the testes, penis and adjacent structures 1. Cryptorchidism 2. Testicular Cancer 3. Penile Cancer
V. Surgical interventions and Nursing Care
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders.
Read Chapter 66, 67, 72
PowerPoint presentation
Audio/Visuals
NCLEX review questions
Class activities
- teaching plan for UTI
- critical thinking
exercises
29
Management of Patients with Renal Disorders
Unit 5 Course Objectives: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter the learner should be able to:
1.) Inventory possible fluid and electrolyte disturbances seen in
clients with renal dysfunction.
2.) Differentiate between acute and chronic renal failure.
3.) Use the nursing process as a framework for the care of clients
with acute and chronic renal failure.
4.) Compare and contrast types of renal replacement therapies
including hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, and kidney
transplantation.
5.) Examine responsibilities of the different team members
involved in caring for clients with kidney disease.
6.) Identify best practice when caring for a client undergoing
kidney transplant.
7.) Debate ethical dilemmas arising from the treatments of
dialysis and kidney transplants.
8.) Use the nursing process framework for care of clients
undergoing kidney surgery.
9.) Formulate a comprehensive teaching plan for clients with
kidney disease.
I. Fluid and Electrolyte
A. Review F/E disturbances commonly seen with renal disorders.
II. Renal Failure
A. Chronic
B. Acute
III. Dialysis
A. Types of dialysis
IV. Kidney Transplant
A. Preoperative Management
B. Postoperative Management
V. Kidney Surgery Pre/Post op
VI. Other Health Disorders R/T
Kidney Failure
A. Anemia
B. Pruritus
C. Sleep Disorders
D. Amyloidosis
Ignatavivius, M. and
Workman, L. (2016) Medical-
Surgical Nursing: Patient-
Centered Collaborative Care,
8th ed., St. Louis, MO:
Elsevier-Saunders.
Read Chapter 66, 68
PowerPoint presentation
NCLEX review questions
Evidence Based Article
Class activities:
- Concept mapping - Group discussion - Case studies
- 24 hour diet plan for
chronic renal failure
client
30
Care of Patients Related to Adult Abuse, Delirium, Dementia, Alcohol Abuse, and Psych Emergencies
Unit 6 Course Outcomes: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1). Identify substances of abuse and assessment of a patient
abusing certain addictive substances
2) ) Discuss the care of the patient in alcohol and substance
abuse withdrawal
3). Evaluate the medications used to treat patients in alcohol
and substance abuse withdrawal
4). Explore the nurse’s role in psychiatric incidents and
emergencies.
Characteristics of patients with:
I. Substances of abuse
A. assessment findings related to
substances of abuse
B. assessment of the patient in
alcohol withdrawal
C. nursing care of the patient in
alcohol withdrawal
Ii. Psychiatric incidents and
emergencies
A. Crisis and anger management
B. Suicide
C. Anger
D. Family and community violence
E. Sexual Assault
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L.
(2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing:
Patient-Centered Collaborative
Care, 8th ed., St. Louis, MO:
Elsevier-Saunders.
ATI Read Chapters 17, 27-31
31
Assessment and Management of Patients with Eye and Vision Disorders
Unit 7 Course outcomes: 1-12
Objectives Course content Learner Activities
Upon completion of this chapter, the learner should be able to:
1.) Distinguish between diagnostic tests for assessment of vision and evaluation of visual and hearing disabilities.
2.) Using the nursing process, examine the clinical features of ocular disorders, diagnostic assessment and examinations, medical or surgical management, and client care.
3.) Describe therapeutic effects, safety, and infection control when using ophthalmic medications.
4.) Formulate a teaching plan for a client discharged after ocular surgery using therapeutic techniques.
5.) Differentiate collaborative team members associated with ocular disorders.
6.) Evaluate the manifestations that may be exhibited by a person
with a hearing disorder and communicative techniques.
7.) Differentiate problems of the external and middle ear and the
clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and management.
8.) Compare and contrast innovative technologies available to the
hearing impaired.
I. Pathophysiology, assessment, diagnostics, treatments, nursing management of: A. Low Vision and Blindness D. Glaucoma E. Cataracts F. Macular Degeneration G. Conjunctivitis H. Enucleation I. Diabetic Retinopathy II. Hearing Loss nursing management and treatments C. Gerontologic Considerations III. Conditions of the External Ear A. Cerumen impaction B. External Otitis IV. Conditions of the Middle Ear A. Perforation of Tympanic
Membrane B. Otitis Media V. Conditions of the Inner Ear A. Meniere’s Disease B. Vertigo C. Ototoxicity
Ignatavivius, M. and Workman, L. (2016) Medical-Surgical Nursing: Patient-Centered Collaborative Care, 8 th ed., St. Louis, MO: Elsevier-Saunders.
Read Chapter 46-48
On line module
NCLEX review questions
- critical thinking
exercises
- Case scenarios
32
Labs and
Simulations
33
Respiratory Modalities Skills Lab
Learning Objectives:
1. Demonstrate tracheostomy care and suctioning.
2. Discuss the care of a client with a chest drainage system.
3. Teach another student how to assess a chest drainage system.
4. Discuss different methods of oxygen delivery.
5. Discuss best practice and quality care for clients receiving mechanical ventilation.
Student Preparation:
Complete all of the following ATI Skills Videos including pre and post-test and practice challenges.
-Airway Management
- Oxygen Therapy
- Closed Chest Drainage
Read in your book about chest drainage devices pages 577-580
Read in your book about intubation, extubation, and care of a client receiving mechanical ventilation
pages 615-622
Watch this video describing the basics of ventilators. Also found at
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gk_Qf-JAL84
Complete answers to questions and bring as a ticket to the skills lab.
1. What is BiPAP? Which clients might need BiPAP?
2. What are 2 priority problems for a client receiving mechanical ventilation?
3. What are potential complications the nurse is monitoring for clients on a ventilator?
34
Medical Surgical Nursing III
Respiratory Simulation
Case Study:
The following scenario will be accomplished using a high fidelity manikin with a variety of situations that will arise. Each simulation will be performed by two students. Student 1 will need to perform assessment and interventions accordingly after receiving report from the evening shift nurse. Student 2 will act in the role of evaluator, observing the simulation and being available to student 1 for advice. Mr. Watkins was admitted yesterday and diagnosed with Community Acquired Pneumonia (CAP); a
pneumothorax was seen on x-ray and placement of a 32 french chest tube was done in the ED. He has a
history of COPD for the past 8 years and was recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. He continues to smoke
1 pack of cigarettes a day. He lives alone in a rural home. His wife passed away last year, he has a daughter
and son who check on him regularly.
Mr. Watkins is in the ICU and you are the oncoming nurse caring for him today. The night nurse reports he
slept fairly well and did not ask for pain medication. He is on oxygen to be titrated to keep his oxygen
saturations above 91%. The night nurse did report increasing the O2 around 6 am from 2L to 4L due to a drop
in his saturation and she has not been back in to check his status or look at the 0600 ABGs. Lab work and vital
signs are on the patient’s chart at his bedside.
Simulation Objectives:
Demonstrates a focused respiratory assessment using proper auscultation technique
Implements appropriate interventions based on assessment findings
Recognizes the need to reassess for changes in patient status after interventions and make new changes accordingly
Interprets ABGs and recognizes trends
Demonstrates effective teamwork when collaborating with multiple disciplines
Implements therapeutic communication
Recognizes safety issues at the patient’s bedside
Demonstrate effective communication with peers
Prep for simulation: Watch ATI videos: ONLY 2 VIDEOS Oxygen Therapy Closed Chest Drainage Assignment before simulation: (this is your “ticket to simulation”, you will not be permitted to participate without completion)
Read article: Chest-tube care: The more you know, the easier it gets /Answer questions at the end of the article and bring answers to simulation (found on portal under simulation)
Complete respiratory worksheet and bring answers to simulation Case Study: Work through the case study prior to simulation
35
Respiratory Worksheet
1. What can happen if we give patients with lung disease large amounts of oxygen? (I’m not
looking for respiratory drive shut down)
2. What is respiratory acidosis? Explain, and give me an example of ABGs.
3. What are the signs of too much CO2 (respiratory acidosis)?
4. What other diseases might mimic respiratory acidosis?
5. What laboratory data might be helpful in coming up with a nursing diagnosis?
36
6. What assessment data would you want to perform to differentiate between the
respiratory acidosis and other potential disorders?
7. If you suspected respiratory acidosis, what would nursing interventions would you
perform? And give rationales.
8. What is the rationale for using BIPAP on a patient with respiratory acidosis? Why not
CPAP? Support your answer.
9. What other medical interventions might you anticipate in a patient with respiratory
acidosis? Support your answers.
10. Other information? (optional)
37
Lab Simulation
Myocardial Ischemia
Case Summary:
This case presents a patient in the Emergency Department, who is complaining of chest pain. The student will
be expected to follow the protocol for the treatment of chest pain suggestive of ischemia. The patient complains
of increasing angina and has an abnormal ECG. Students will identify ECG rhythm and treat according to
ACLS protocol. Students will delegate assignments in the event of cardiac arrest and use therapeutic
communication with family members at the bedside. Furthermore, students will collaborate with other
members of the healthcare team.
Learning Objectives:
Identifies primary nursing diagnosis
Implements patient safety measures
Evaluates patient assessment information including vital signs
Implements therapeutic communication
Implements direct communication to multidisciplinary team members
Demonstrates effective teamwork
Prioritizes and implements physician orders appropriately
Prepare for simulation by completing the following:
1. Recall ACLS protocol
2. Review ECG rhythms
3. Know the signs and symptoms of myocardial ischemia
4. Understand the roles of the multidisciplinary team in the event of cardiac arrest
5. Review medications that are commonly used for patients with ischemia and/or cardiac arrest
Please see portal for ticket to simulation.
38
Clinical Assignments
39
Clinical Objectives:
Throughout the 2128 clinical rotation, the nursing student will:
1. Examine the psychosocial aspects and community resources of caring for the critically ill patient and
his/her family. (Measured by clinical assignment and/or reflective journaling) [Professional Identity]
2. Correctly assess and document changes in patient status including level of consciousness. (Measured by
clinical assignment and critical care assignment)[Nursing Judgment/Practice]
3. Describe use of and safe nursing responsibilities related to monitoring equipment (i.e.- ventilators,
telemetry, defibrillators, CVP and arterial lines, IV pumps, chest tubes, oxygen delivery) (Measured by
critical care written assignment, and/or post conference discussion) [Nursing Judgment/Practice]
4. Explain nursing responsibilities for intubation and extubation, and care of a patient on a ventilator.
(Measured by critical care written assignment, and/or post conference discussion) [Nursing
Judgment/Practice]
5. Apply clinical reasoning skills to make evidence based decisions in identifying nursing priority
problems and implementing nursing interventions recognized through assessment skills. (clinical
assignment, preceptor assignment, simulation, and clinical evaluation) [Spirit of Inquiry]
6. Compare and contrast basic ABG's and ECG's and discuss appropriate interventions. (Measured by
clinical assignment, and post conference discussion) [Nursing Judgment/Practice]
7. Analyze nursing responsibilities for pre/ post heart catheterization. (Measured by clinical assignment
and/or post conference discussion) [Spirit of Inquiry]
8. Formulate a patient centered teaching plan to manage the care of a patient going home post heart cath
and/or pacemaker insertion. (Measured by written clinical assignment and/ or post conference
discussion)[Professional Identity]
9. Inventory patient centered care responsibilities of a pre/ post dialysis patient including safe and effective
clinical decision making regarding medication. (Measured by written clinical assignment and/ or post
conference discussion) [Nursing Judgment/Practice and Spirit of Inquiry]
10. Demonstrate therapeutic communication while advocating for a patient. (Preceptor
assignment)[Human Flourishing]
11. Demonstrate respect while providing care for patients with ethical, spiritual and cultural differences
(Measured by reflective journaling and preceptor assignment) [Human Flourishing]
12. Demonstrate accountability, professional communication, organization, prioritization, safe care and
appropriate delegation in transitioning to a graduate RN. (Measured by reflective journaling, preceptor
assignment, and clinical evaluation)[Nursing Judgment/Practice]
13. Identify quality improvement strategies including the use of informatics that are used to provide safe
care. (Measured by reflective journaling and preceptor assignment)[Nursing Judgement]
14. Provide patient education including learning preferences and evaluation of patient learning (clinical
assignment and preceptor assignment) [Professional Identity]
40
Clinical Assignments
Each clinical area has specific objectives and related assignments that guide the student through that
clinical experience. Clinical assignments are designed to maximize learning. Prepare in advance of each
clinical day by noting on the schedule which area you are assigned. Plan what assignment and objectives
should be completed and print all necessary documents before arriving. Consult your clinical instructor
if you are unsure. Some assignments will be completed while you are in the clinical setting while others
will be completed and turned in at the time your clinical instructor requests. Late assignments will be
reflected on your clinical evaluation.
Reflective Journaling
A reflective journal is meant for the writer to be able to think back about an experience learn about the meaning
of the experience. As nursing students, journaling can help you learn about yourself, a disease process, discover
holistic approach to nursing, how to really find value and demonstrate care to a patient or their family, discover
mistakes and make corrections. Journaling will teach you how to internalize your learning and make it real.
Guidelines:
You may either handwrite or type the entry.
Ideas about entries:
Describe an experience, observed behavior or perception of the experience during this
clinical day.
Express your feelings or maybe the feeling of others involved in the experience (e.g.
staff, patient, patient’s family)
Do you feel inadequate or better prepared to make decisions, plan care, and evaluate
patient care after today’s encounter? What can you do to improve?
Any skills you feel you need to improve or develop?
41
Critical Care Assignment
Use the MS III clinical objectives to guide your experience in the Critical Care Unit.
1. Consider the psychosocial aspects of caring for the critically ill patient and his /her family. List 2
priority psychosocial nursing problems with at least 3 nursing interventions for each.
2. Explain how to evaluate the level of consciousness of a critically ill patient. List 2 nursing priorities for
a patient with a neurological deficit or decreased LOC.
3. Describe the use of and nursing responsibilities associated with using monitoring equipment (Swan
Ganz catheter, CVP and arterial lines)
4. Interpret 1 set of ABGs with treatment. (To include with written assignment)
5. Interpret 3 patient ECG strips with treatment. (To include with written assignment.)
6. Complete a rapid reasoning case study on one client.
42
CARDIAC REHAB ASSIGNMENT
Objectives:
1. Complete a teaching plan for a cardiac rehab client.
2. Assess patients before, during, and after exercise consider trends in data and report significant
changes.
3. Identify priority problems with clients with a cardiac disorder.
4. Provide education to a client with a cardiac disorder.
During the rotation, the student will complete the following in writing
1. What are some goals or objectives of a cardiac rehab program?
2. What are the criteria for admission to a rehab program?
3. Describe the progression in a cardiac rehab program.
4. When is a client discharged from a rehab program?
5. Prepare a teaching plan on attached concept map for a cardiac rehab client. Consider issues such as,
emotional support, home exercise, diet, smoking, medications, sex, heart disease, and compliance.
CARDIAC CATH LAB/ Post Heart Catheter ASSIGNMENT
Objectives:
1. Complete a discharge teaching plan for a patient post heart catheter.
2. Analyze nursing responsibilities for pre and post heart catheter.
3. Use clinical reasoning to identify nursing priority problems before, during and after a heart
catheter procedure.
1. Evaluate nursing responsibilities for pre- op prior to heart cath. Be sure to include: important
considerations for patient history, current medication, known allergies.
2. Prioritize nursing interventions post heart cath.
3. Design a discharge teaching plan using the attached concept map for a post cardiac catheter client
4. Describe the nursing care of a client in cath lab.
5. Discuss personnel involved in the cath lab. What are their roles in relation to the patient?
43
44
EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT and EMT Objectives:
1. Inquire about how patients are triaged.
2. Assess patients noting changes in status, trends in data, and report significant changes
immediately.
3. Identify priority problems and priority nursing actions.
4. Interpret ABG, ECG and lab results.
5. Examine how care is safely delegated.
6. Use SBAR to communicate with other members of the healthcare team.
Assignment
1. Complete a rapid reasoning case study on one patient. For the EMT rotation adapt the rapid reasoning
tool as much as possible.
2. Describe the legal implications of ED nursing care: child abuse, blood ETOH, DOA's, poison control,
treatment of minors, psychiatric emergencies, physical restraint, and reporting incidents to law
enforcement.
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RAPID Reasoning Case Study-STUDENT I. Data Collection History of Present Problem:
Personal/Social History:
What data from the histories is important & RELEVANT; therefore it has clinical significance to the nurse?
RELEVANT Data from Present Problem: Clinical Significance:
RELEVANT Data from Social History: Clinical Significance:
What is the RELATIONSHIP of your patient’s past medical history (PMH) and current meds?
(Which medications treat which conditions? Draw lines to connect)
PMH: Home Meds:
Lab/diagnostic Results:
What lab results are RELEVANT that must be recognized as clinically significant to the nurse?
RELEVANT Lab(s): Clinical Significance: TREND: Improve/Worsening/Stable:
What lab results are RELEVANT that must be recognized as clinically significant to the nurse?
Basic Metabolic Panel (BMP) Current High/Low/WNL? Most Recent:
Sodium (135-145 mEq/L)
Potassium (3.5-5.0 mEq/L)
Glucose (70-110 mg/dL)
Creatinine (0.6-1.2 mg/dL)
Misc. Chemistries:
Complete Blood Count (CBC) Current High/Low/WNL? Most Recent:
WBC (4.5-11.0 mm 3)
Hgb (12-16 g/dL)
Platelets(150-450x 103/µl)
Neutrophil % (42-72)
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RELEVANT Lab(s): Clinical Significance: TREND: Improve/Worsening/Stable:
II. Patient Care Begins:
What VS data is RELEVANT that must be recognized as clinically significant?
RELEVANT VS Data: Clinical Significance:
What assessment data is RELEVANT that must be recognized as clinically significant?
RELEVANT Assessment Data: Clinical Significance:
III. Clinical Reasoning Begins… 1. What is the primary problem that your patient is most likely presenting with?
Current VS: WILDA Pain Scale (5th VS)
T: Words:
P: Intensity:
R: Location:
BP: Duration:
O2 sat: Aggreviate:
Alleviate:
Current Assessment:
GENERAL
APPEARANCE: Resting comfortably, appears in no acute distress
RESP: Breath sounds clear with equal aeration bilaterally, nonlabored respiratory effort
CARDIAC: Pink, warm & dry, no edema, heart sounds regular with no abnormal beats, pulses strong,
equal with palpation at radial/pedal/post-tibial landmarks
NEURO: Alert & oriented to person, place, time, and situation (x4)
GI: Abdomen soft/nontender, bowel sounds audible per auscultation in all four quadrants
GU: Voiding without difficulty, urine clear/yellow
SKIN: Skin integrity intact
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2. What is the underlying cause/pathophysiology of this concern?
3. What nursing priority(s) captures the “essence” of your patient’s current status and will guide your plan of care? (if
more than one-list in order of PRIORITY)
4. What interventions will you initiate based on this priority?
Nursing Interventions: Rationale: Expected Outcome:
5. What body system(s) will you most thoroughly assess based on the primary problem or nursing care priority?
6. What is the worst possible/most likely complication to anticipate based on the primary problem?
7. What nursing assessments will identify this complication EARLY if it develops?
8. What nursing interventions will you initiate if this complication develops?
Medical Management: Rationale for Treatment & Expected Outcomes Care Provider Orders: Rationale: Expected Outcome:
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PRIORITY Setting: Which Orders Do You Implement First and Why? Care Provider Orders: Order of Priority: Rationale:
Medication Dosage Calculation: Medication/Dose:
Mechanism of Action: Volume/time frame to
Safely Administer:
Nursing Assessment/Considerations:
Normal Range: (high/low/avg?)
Hourly rate IVPB:
IV Push Rate Every
15-30 Seconds?
9. What educational/discharge priorities will you identify once this patient is admitted to the unit?
Caring & the “Art” of Nursing 10. What is the patient likely experiencing/feeling right now in this situation?
11. What can I do to engage myself with this patient’s experience, and show that he/she matters to me as a person?
It is now the end of your shift. Effective and concise handoffs are essential to excellent care and if not done well can
adversely impact the care of this patient. You have done an excellent job to this point, now finish strong and give the
following SBAR report to the nurse who will be caring for this patient:
Situation:
Background:
Assessment:
Recommendation:
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CHARGE NURSE ROTATION WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT
Objectives:
1. Identify how the charge nurse uses informatics to provide safe care.
2. Collaborate with members of the interdisciplinary team to improve client outcomes.
3. Identify quality improvement strategies that are being used to improve client outcomes.
1. Define responsibilities of the charge nurse.
2. Identify the knowledge and skills needed by the charge nurse to function effectively.
3. Describe how a charge nurse organizes his/her time, prioritizes, and delegates either assignments or
patient care.
TEAM LEADING ROTATION WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT
Objectives:
1. Gather report on all clients assigned to fellow students.
2. Determine priorities for each client using assessment findings as well as data from chart.
3. Collaborate with other team members including fellow student regarding changes in status or
new orders.
4. Promote time management and organization in helping fellow students plan nursing care.
1. Complete attached active questioning form and discuss with your instructor soon after report.
2. Complete a reflective journal. Include what you did well, and what you would like to improve or
change.
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Active Questioning
After assessing your patient answer these questions and discuss with your clinical instructor.
Patient 1 Patient 2 Patient 3 Patient 4 Patient 5
What are you on alert for today?
What are the priority assessments to make?
What complications may occur?
What interventions will prevent complications?
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Objectives:
1. Demonstrate the ability to apply the nursing process when caring for patients with multiple health
alterations.
2. Actively participate with patients, families and healthcare team members in accordance with the legal
and ethical standard of the nursing profession.
3. Use communication techniques to function collaboratively with the health care team caring for ESRD
patients.
4. Analyze at least one ESRD patient’s assessment of systems, psychosocial and medication needs.
5. Describe the management, supervision and delegation responsibilities of the RN at a dialysis center.
6. Demonstrate responsibility for continued personal and professional development.
Assignment
At the completion of the experience, submit a paper to your INSTRUCTOR that includes:
a. The value to you in having had this experience.
b. The value to other patients you will have in the future.
d. Your observations about the nursing assessment of a fistula vs a graft or a catheter
e. A summary of what you have observed about the impact of hemodialysis on ADLs’
A Concept Map including one patient’s diagnoses and Medications received
The Medication Sheet attached listing 5 drugs you have seen administered during your site visit
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Respiratory Therapy- Senior Level
Objectives:
1. Determine nursing responsibilities of a patient on a ventilator, intubation, and extubation.
2. Interpret ABG results and compare results to client’s physical assessment.
3. Discuss how to safely monitor respiratory equipment such as ventilators.
Assignment
1. Auscultate at least 3 client breath sounds using appropriate assessment techniques.
Discuss and document your findings with the R.T.
2. Review radiology films/reports of a patient for treatment of COPD/pneumonia, asthma,
and/or flu. What did you find? Any differences?
3. Observe at least one ventilator client. Notice settings. Answer below questions describing
difference (if ventilator was not observed, describe each statement and differences)
4. What classification of ventilator is being used (positive pressure, negative pressure)?
5. What is the ventilator mode (assist-control, intermittent, synchronized – see your med-
surg text book)?
6. What is the tidal volume set at, why is this important?
7. What is the FiO2 setting, why is this important?
8. What is the sensitivity setting, why is this important?
9. What is the sigh setting, why is this important?
10. What is the PEEP, why is this important?
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Registered Nursing Program
Clinical Warning Form
Definitions & Procedures
S = Satisfactory
Students meet minimum requirements for the program outcomes.
N = Needs Improvement
Students did not meet minimum requirements for 1 or more core competency for that program outcome. If an
N is received then the student and instructor are expected to:
1. Discuss the issue during the clinical rotation.
2. The instructor will document the discussion on the clinical formative evaluation tool.
3. The instructor will fill out the clinical warning form.
4. The student will formulate a simple remediation plan to be presented to the clinical instructor and course
coordinator. (if applicable)
5. If after remediation, the student receives another N, the process will be repeated once more.
6. If the student receives 3 N’s in the same program outcome category, such as Human Flourishing, on separate
occasions during a course clinical rotation then they will receive a U for that clinical rotation and will be
dismissed from the program.
U= Unsatisfactory (3 N’s)
Student did not demonstrate essential skills for patient safety, professional behavior etc. as stated on page 37 in
the RN Handbook. If the student participates in any of the reasons for dismissal as listed under “Unsafe Clinical Practice”
if the RN Handbook they will receive a U on the clinical formative evaluation tool.
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North Arkansas College Department of Nursing Clinical Warning Form
Student Name__________________________________ Clinical Rotation___________________ The above student has received a “Needs Improvement” evaluation from the clinical instructor. The following area(s) was/were designated as not meeting the minimal requirement.
(circle)
Human Flourishing Communication, Patient Centered Care, Cultural Diversity
Nursing Judgment/Practice Safety/Quality Improvement, Evidence Based Practice,
Managing Care, Collaboration/Teamwork
Spirit of Inquiry Clinical Decision Making, Clinical Reasoning Professional Identity Professional Behavior, Teaching-Learning, Informatics, Legal-Ethical Specific area needing improvement – _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Student’s plan for remediation – _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ I acknowledge that I have read and understand the above clinical evaluation. Student____________________________________________________ Date_______________ Instructor__________________________________________________ Date_______________ Course Coordinator_________________________________________ Date_______________ INC 10-24-12 *Copy given to student, copy to instructor and/or course coordinator, original in student file.
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North Arkansas College Department of Nursing RN Program
Formative Evaluation Tool
Student Name____________________________________________ Clinical Rotation_______________________________________________ S = Satisfactory N = Needs Improvement U = Unsatisfactory NA = Not Applicable
Fill in Clinical Dates HERE
Hu
man
Flo
uri
shin
g
Communication Uses effective therapeutic communication skills with patients, health care team, faculty and others
Actively participates in pre/post conferences Documents appropriately in either writing or in the electronic health record
Patient Centered Care Assess/plan for patient-family spiritual needs Respects the individual’s personal spirituality Assists the patient to meet their spiritual outcomes Demonstrates compassion for others
Cultural Diversity Respects & values diverse cultures Provides culturally competent care
Nu
rsin
g Ju
dgm
en
t/P
ract
ice
Safety/Quality Improvement Uses standard precautions, hand hygiene and sterile technique Administers medications using the 6 rights Able to verbalize action, side effects, adverse reactions of medications Recognizes and intervenes for high risk patients Provides for a safe environment for self, others and patients Recognizes their role in a disaster preparedness “Identifies” quality improvement measurements
Evidence Based Practice Utilizes the nursing process to provide patient care Uses correct assessment techniques Identifies appropriate nursing diagnosis Plans patient care using current trends in health care Performs appropriate nursing interventions Evaluates patient outcomes and revises care as needed
Managing Care Prioritizes patient care Provides timely patient care Demonstrates organizational skills Completes assignments on time
Collaboration/Teamwork Identifies members of the health care team (lower level) Compares the roles of the health care team (medium) Plans patient care with the health care team (higher level) Provides assistance to other health care team members Functions as a team member by demonstrating cooperativeness & displaying mutual respect
Semester____________________
Course______________________
Revised 4-12 10-24-12
56
Pro
fess
ion
al Id
en
tity
Professional Behaviors Professional appearance (uniform and hygiene) Preparedness (comes to clinical with stethoscope, name tag, pen, etc.) Demonstrates positive attitude Role model for others Notifies clinical instructor of absence/tardiness per policy Does not show pattern of tardiness/absenteeism Accepts criticism and corrects mistakes willingly Is self-motivated and directed Complies with agency and program policy
Teaching and Learning Utilizes evidence-based teaching interventions Demonstrates mutual goal-setting Identifies resources (physical, emotional, spiritual, etc.) Promotes self-determination of patient and self
Informatics Utilizes technology to provide safe patient care Access appropriate resources to support positive patient outcomes
Legal/Ethical Practices with in the identified role of a student nurse Maintains confidentiality (HIPAA)
Clinical Instructor Initial HERE
Instructor Comments: Instructor Signature:__________________________________________ Date:___________________ Student Comments: I acknowledge that I have read and understand the above clinical evaluation.
Student Signature:___________________________________________ Date:_____________________
Fill in Clinical Dates HERE Sp
irit
of
Inq
uir
y
Clinical Decision Making Makes clinical judgments to ensure safe care Uses evidence-based information to evaluate patient outcomes Identifies problems, issues, and risks to promote health and safety Seeks out learning opportunities Explores alternatives to achieve patient goals
Clinical Reasoning Questions underlying assumptions Offers new insight to improve quality of care
57
North Arkansas College Department of Nursing RN Program
Summative Evaluation Tool
Student Name_____________________________________ Clinical Rotation____________________________________________ S = Satisfactory N = Needs Improvement U = Unsatisfactory NA = Not Applicable
Hu
man
Flo
uri
shin
g
Communication S, N, U,
NA Instructor Comments
Uses effective therapeutic communication skills with patients, health care team, faculty and others Actively participates in pre/post conferences Documents appropriately in either writing or in the electronic health record
Patient Centered Care
Assess/plan for patient-family spiritual needs Respects the individual’s personal spirituality Assists the patient to meet their spiritual outcomes Demonstrates compassion for others
Cultural Diversity
Respects & values diverse cultures Provides culturally competent care
Nu
rsin
g Ju
dgm
en
t/P
ract
ice
Safety/Quality Improvement
Uses standard precautions, hand hygiene and sterile technique Administers medications using the 6 rights Able to verbalize action, side effects, adverse reactions of medications Recognizes and intervenes for high risk patients Provides for a safe environment for self, others and patients Recognizes their role in a disaster preparedness “Identifies” quality improvement measurements
Evidence Based Practice
Utilizes the nursing process to provide patient care Uses correct assessment techniques Identifies appropriate nursing diagnosis Plans patient care using current trends in health care Performs appropriate nursing interventions Evaluates patient outcomes and revises care as needed
Managing Care
Prioritizes patient care Provides timely patient care Demonstrates organizational skills Completes assignments on time
Collaboration/Teamwork
Identifies members of the health care team (lower level) Compares the roles of the health care team (medium) Plans patient care with the health care team (higher level) Provides assistance to other health care team members Functions as a team member by demonstrating cooperativeness & displaying mutual respect
Semester____________________
Course______________________
Revised 10-12 10-24-12
58
Sp
irit
of
Inq
uir
y
Clinical Decision Making
Makes clinical judgments to ensure safe care. Uses evidence-based information to evaluate patient outcomes. Identifies problems, issues, and risks to promote health and safety. Seeks out learning opportunities Explores alternatives to achieve patient goals
Clinical Reasoning
Questions underlying assumptions Offers new insight to improve quality of care
Pro
fess
ion
al Id
en
tity
Professional Behaviors
Professional appearance (uniform and hygiene) Preparedness (comes to clinical with stethoscope, name tag, pen, etc.) Demonstrates positive attitude Role model for others Notifies clinical instructor of absence/tardiness per policy Does not show pattern of tardiness/absenteeism Accepts criticism and corrects mistakes willingly Is self-motivated and directed Complies with agency and program policy.
Teaching and Learning
Utilizes evidence-based teaching interventions Demonstrates mutual goal-setting Identifies resources (physical, emotional, spiritual, etc.) Promotes self-determination of patient and self
Informatics
Utilizes technology to provide safe patient care Access appropriate resources to support positive patient outcomes
Legal/Ethical
Practices with in the identified role of a student nurse Maintains confidentiality (HIPAA)
PASS FAIL Student Comments: I acknowledge that I have read and understand the above clinical evaluation. Student Signature:__________________________________________ Date:_____________________ Instructor Signature:________________________________________ Date:_____________________