\nExplain the rationale behind your nursing diagnosis.<\/td>\n | Hello Danny, since you have been feeling unwell for the last three days, it is my responsibility to ensure that you get in the habit of practicing hand hygiene. Because you are at risk for developing an upper respiratory infection. My goal to you is to you and your family to avoid unnecessary infections by following these instructions. Some of the things that make you sicker are being near sick friend, being exposed to second hand smoke, washing your hands more, and touching your face with hands. I know it sounds like a lot of things but working together, we can reduce the infections in an effective manner.<\/td>\n | Danny, given that you aren’t feeling well, we want to make sure you don’t develop an infection, which for you just means getting even sicker. We’re going to talk about the ways we can work to prevent that, especially focusing on your risk factors, which are just things that give you a bigger chance of being sick. Some of your risk factors are that you were near a sick friend, have been exposed to cigar smoke, could stand to wash your hands more, and have touched your face with your fingers. I know that sounds like a lot, but if we work together, reducing your risk factors for infection can be easy and effective.<\/td>\n | A patient should understand their nursing diagnosis and the rationale behind it to increase their sense of involvement and to identify areas for future improvement.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n |
\nExplain your goal for Danny and the interventions and data collections through which you will achieve it.<\/td>\n | All right. In order to talk to you about how you are not going to get sicker, I will have a conversation with you and your father. Him, you and myself are going to work together to discuss and then have to agree to your goals. And then I am going to have you and your father repeat what you have learned so we can make sure that you have got it down pat.<\/td>\n | Let’s talk about how we’re going to help you not get sicker! So, I’m going to have a conversation with you and your father about things to do to ensure your health. You, he, and I will work together to discuss, and then have you agree to your goals. Then I’m going to have you and your father repeat what you’ve learned, so we can make extra sure you’ve got it down pat!<\/td>\n | You should communicate the Care Plan to the patient, allowing them to exercise involvement and agency in their own healthcare.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n |
\nExplicitly ask for Danny’s consent to the Care Plan.<\/td>\n | Does this sound like a plan?<\/td>\n | Does this plan I just talked about sound good to you?<\/td>\n | A patient must consent to all interventions in their Care Plan. Disagreements are opportunities to provide further patient education and to consider alternative options.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n |