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[The nursing process implementation: a post-partum case study].
Albertisa Rodrigues Alves1, Edna Maria Camelo Chaves, Maria Célia de Freitas
1Universidade Estadual o Ceará, Fortaleza, CE.
Revista Brasileira De Enfermagem
|August 10, 2007
Summary
This case study implemented the nursing process for a postpartum woman experiencing cardiomyopathy following cardiorespiratory arrest. The nursing process facilitated her recovery and return to her family.
Area of Science:
- Cardiovascular Nursing
- Critical Care Nursing
- Maternal-Newborn Nursing
Background:
- Cardiomyopathy post-cardiorespiratory arrest presents complex critical care challenges.
- Effective nursing management is crucial for postpartum patients with cardiac conditions.
Observation:
- A clinical case study was conducted in an intensive care unit in Brazil.
- Data collection involved NANDA Taxonomy II for nursing diagnoses, clinical judgment, and goal setting.
Findings:
- Key nursing diagnoses included impaired verbal communication, decreased cardiac output, and inefficient respiratory pattern.
- Other diagnoses identified were excessive fluid volume, diarrhea, impaired physical mobility, and self-care deficit.
Implications:
- The nursing process is vital for critical care nurses, guiding interventions and patient outcomes.
- Systematic nursing care enhances patient recovery and strengthens the nursing profession's credibility.
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