APA Format, 5 Pages, 4 References> Please follow the grading criteria, find attached the previous careplan on cardiovascular, pulmonary, genitourinary, and musculoskeletal disorders. Throughout this course, you were provided case studies that focused on cardiovascular, pulmonary, genitourinary, and musculoskeletal disorders. You will pick one of these cases to analyze and create a comprehensive care plan for acute/chronic care, disease prevention, and health promotion for that patient and disorder. Your care plan should be based on current best practices and supported with citations from current literature, such as systematic reviews, published practice guidelines, standards of care from specialty organizations, and other research based resources. In addition, you will provide a detailed scientific rationale that justifies the inclusion of this evidence in your plan. Your paper should adhere to APA format for title page, headings, citations, and references. The paper should be no more than 10 pages typed excluding title page and references. Criteria: Case Study Evaluation Analyze the disorder addressing the following elements: pathophysiology, signs/symptoms, progression trajectory, diagnostic testing, and treatment options. Differentiate the disorder from normal development. Discuss the physical and psychological demands the disorder places on the patient and family. Explain the key concepts that must be shared with the patient and family to achieve optimal disorder management and outcomes. Identify key interdisciplinary team personnel needed and how this team will provide care to achieve optimal disorder management and outcomes. Interpret facilitators and barriers to optimal disorder management and outcomes. Describe strategies to overcome the identified barriers. Care Plan Synthesis Design a comprehensive and holistic recognition and planning for the disorder. Address how the patient’s socio-cultural background can potentially impact optimal management and outcomes. Demonstrate an evidence-based approach to address key issues identified in the case study. Formulate a comprehensive but tailored approach to disorder management.Criteria
Weight
Case Study Evaluation
Analyzed the disorder addressing the following elements: pathophysiology, signs/symptoms,
progression trajectory, diagnostic testing, and treatment options.
Differentiated the disorder from normal development.
Discussed the physical and psychological demands the disorder places on the patient and family.
Explained the key concepts that must be shared with the patient and family to achieve optimal
disorder management and outcomes.
Identified key interdisciplinary team personnel needed and how this team will provide care to
achieve optimal disorder management and outcomes.
Interpreted facilitators and barriers to optimal disorder management and outcomes
Described strategies to overcome the identified barriers.
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Care Plan Synthesis
Designed a comprehensive and holistic recognition and planning for the disorder.
Addressed how the patient’s socio-cultural background can potentially impact optimal
management and outcomes.
Demonstrated an evidence-based approach to address key issues identified in the case study.
Formulated a comprehensive but tailored approach to disorder management.
20
20
20
10
APA Style/Format: Free of grammatical, spelling, or punctuation errors. Citations and references are
written in correct APA Style.
10
Total
150
Running Head: GENITOURINARY CARE PLAN
1
Mr. E.C. is a sixty year old male who presented to the doctor’s office with complaints of
diminished urinary output, nocturia and slight discomfort when urinating that is interfering with
daily activities, no blood in urine reported. E.C. reported suffering from such symptoms since
GENITOURINARY CARE PLAN
2
two years ago but such condition has gotten worse in the past two weeks convincing him to
search for medical assistance. Client reported having a low grade fever the night prior to the
appointment and urinating four to five times per night. Patient has not received any treatment or
diagnostics tests to alleviate and diagnose such symptoms. Patient does not complain of any
other radiating pain but does report having severe obtrusive symptoms since the past 2 days. No
signs and symptoms of nausea or vomiting and abdominal pain were reported when assessed.
E.C has a past medical history of hypertension and hypercholesterolemia. No known
allergies up until this day are known to Mr. E.C. Patient has never had any surgeries. He recalls
being hospitalized due to angina (chest pain) five years ago and was detected with chest wall
syndrome, he was cured and then discharged. Mr. E.C is currently taking medications to treat his
high blood pressure and cholesterol, for the hypertension he currently takes Cardizem 240mg per
day and for the high cholesterol he was prescribed simvastatin 20mg per day.
Patient has two siblings, one sister and one brother with no known diseases. There is a
far-flung history of heart illness amongst his aunts and uncles.
Patient is married and his spouse has outstanding overall health. Patient is formerly from
United States of America who resides in a residential location. Mr. E.C denies any substance,
alcohol or smoking habits. He keeps up good eating habits, adequate exercise routine and regular
appointments to the primary physician for management examinations. Patient has a degree in
engineering (master’s degree) and his salary is $65,000.00 yearly. He and his wife are fine
monetary wise.
His support systems is well maintained, it comprises his wife and coworkers who offer
him with the essential expressive support. Mr. E.C. lives in a functional family with a great
GENITOURINARY CARE PLAN
3
support system. He has two healthy adult sons who live with their individual families. The
patient is a hard worker.
Though the patient is educated, Mr. E.C does not comprehend the benefit of using the
resources accessible to him. He is well educated and has excellent healthcare access, but does not
use the amenities to the degree that is predictable. He has brilliant health insurance as well as a
prescription plan. He considers that he is usually well.
Upon physical assessment and examination lung sounds were clear bilaterally when
auscultated. Head, ears, eyes and nose and throat are within normal limits. No lymph nodes
palpated. Heart sounds auscultated regular rhythm and rate with Grade II/VI systolic murmur
heard at the right sternal edge that can be due to such current symptoms. No bruit auscultated on
carotids bilaterally. Abdomen is non tender with android obesity, feces is normal in color and
positive for blood. Upon palpation of the prostate, it was found to be distended, soggy and
tender. Pelvic examination showed no penile injuries, circumcision, no masses, or discharge,
testes are inclined jointly, no painfulness or masses noted or reported. No edema noted on both
lower extremities, pulses were present and strong +2. Vital signs of blood pressure 140/92
reliable with hypertension diagnosis; oral temperature 99; heart rate is regular with 80bpm;
reparations are unlabored with a rate of 18bpm. Mr. E.C has a height of 71” and a weight of
200lbs with a body mass index of 29.5 making him fit into the obese category reliable with
android obesity finding, affecting the client more at danger for hypertension. Patient’s chemical
lab panel and CBC are within normal ranges, the only altered lab is the prostate-specific antigen
with results of 6.0. X-rays or electrocardiogram were not completed on this visit.
GENITOURINARY CARE PLAN
4
As per Am Fam Physician(2000), augmented levels of prostate-specific antigen of 6.0 are
revealing of distended prostate, this level might likewise be exaggerated as a result of current
processes, infection, surgical procedure or prostate cancer.
The potential diagnosis for E.C. assumed by the information provided consist of: E66.3
Overweight; E78.0 Pure hypercholesterolemia; I10 Essential (primary) hypertension; K92.1
Melena; N13.8 Other obstructive and reflux uropathy; N39.0 Urinary tract infection, site not
specified; N40.1 Enlarged prostate with lower urinary tract symptoms; N41.0 Acute prostatitis;
N41.9 Inflammatory disease of prostate, unspecified; N42.9 Disorder of prostate, unspecified;
R01.1 Cardiac murmur, unspecified; R30.0 Dysuria; R35.1 Nocturia; R35.8 Other polyuria;
R39.12 Poor urinary stream; R50.9 Fever, unspecified; and R97.2 Elevated prostate specific
antigen [PSA] (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 2015).
The advance practice nurse intervention plan subsequently to the evidence acquired will
mainly aim the patient’s present indicators (dysuria, nocturia and decreased urination) in order to
relieve such symptoms. It is of significant importance that E.C. is educated on relieving and
irritating factors, illness process, and managing of the disease to aid to comprehend the illness.
Participation of patient’s spouse in management will provide with obedience with planned
medication regimen and reassurance with other managements as the client’s wife is an essential
part in his sustenance, moreover it will increase recognition of reportable variations by both
spouses. The learning styles of both the client and family must be evaluated in order to give
information to persons involved in support system if permitted by E.C. Information concerning
management and substitute treatments should be discussed by providing printed materials,
municipal resources, videotapes and additional resources, to benefit and accommodate
therapeutic requirements and individual needs in a formation of an interventional plan.
GENITOURINARY CARE PLAN
5
Moreover, an examination of presenting client’s history, presenting symptoms, and
analysis of laboratory exams one can determine the diagnosis that consist of BPH, urinary
obstruction and urinary tract infection. Urinalysis with culture and sensitivity will be a great
diagnostics tests to further examine and recognize primary causes of hematuria and bacteria in
the urine to rule out a probable urinary tract infection for such symptoms of hematuria and fever
which are suggestive of an existing infection.
Referrals and recommendations consist of additional diagnostic analysis such as
colonoscopy for probable diagnosis of colorectal cancer, polyps, or fistulas. Also, it is
recommended to visit gastrointestinal professional to rule out sources of bloodstained feces.
Nutritionist is required to help the client with a strategy to prepare healthy meals and snacks
throughout the day along with an exercise plan for weight loss management. Moreover, an
urologist will be referred to further test and assess the presenting symptoms to better treat and
diagnose Mr. E.C’s condition. A cardiologist should also be consulted for reevaluation of current
medication treatment for hypertension since Mr. E.C is showing signs and symptoms of existing
murmur and has evidenced of high blood pressure. As social coworker or case manager should
be in the case for apprehensions about health insurance and obtainability of needed resources.
References
GENITOURINARY CARE PLAN
6
Am Fam Physician. 2000. Jun. Health issues in men: part I: Common genitourinary
disorders. Retrieved from: http://www.aafp.org/afp/2000/0615/p3657.html
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. (2015). ICD-10 Code Lookup. Retrieved
from: https://www.cms.gov/medicare-coverage-database/staticpages/icd-10-codelookup.aspx
Harvey B. Simon. 2014, SEPT. Prostate Enlargement: Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia.
Retreived from: https://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/healthtopics/urologic-disease/benign-prostatic-hyperplasia-bph/Pages/facts.aspx
Grading Criteria
Care plan demonstrated involvement of the client in the
process of recognition, planning, and resolution of the problem.
Care plan included effective nursing interventions that were
customized for the client and appropriate to the goal.
Care plan included diagnostic workup, medications,
conservative measures, and a follow-up plan.
Care plan provided rationale for choosing a particular treatment
modality.
Care plan demonstrated logical diagnosis, which was
substantiated with relevant evidence.
Care plan focused on patient education, maintained a fine
balance between major and minor health issues of the patient.
Care plan included nursing interventions that are specific,
appropriate, and free of essential omissions.
Used APA standards consistently and accurately.
Total
Maximum
Points
15/15
15/15
15/15
15/15
10/10
10/10
10/10
6/10
Watch spelling
also.
96/ 100
Very good work on this GU case study. See the comments within the paper. Dr. Gullo
Running head: PULMONOLOGY CASE STUDY
1
Case Study: Pulmonology
Pneumonia Case Study
Patient Initials: __AP___
Age: __65__
Sex: __Female__
PULMONOLOGY CASE STUDY
2
Subjective Data
History and Physical:
The female Caucasian client presented with parched cough that happens at nighttime, she
experiences shortness of breath subsequently to slight activity and complains of a low-grade oral
temperature of 101 for the previous two days. The patient moreover has a reduced hunger and
agonizes from a small aching throat particularly in the a.m., and is frightened it may be cancer.
Patient has a history of presenting rash as a sign of allergic reaction to sulfa antibiotics.
Past Medical History:
The client negates to having been diagnosed with pneumonia, previous treatment with
antibiotics and inhalers were reported by the patient and also acknowledges to been diagnosed
with “emphysema.” She has not ever been hospitalized for her illness. This female client has past
medical history of Hysterectomy 36 years ago and asthma. She admits to smoking cigarettes for
the last 40 years. In spite of determinations by other doctor’s proposals to have pulmonary
functions tests done, she refuses to take the exams. Her x-ray outcomes specify hyperinflation in
equally in her lungs complemented by an amplified AP diameter showing that she certainly has
emphysema. AP reports not taking any prescribed antibiotics, she occasionally takes Tylenol
600mg for pain.
Review of System:
She has a fever with no diaphoresis and no signs and symptoms of nausea or vomiting.
The female patient has no palpitations and when doing physical work, negates having any chest
pressure like feelings. Her evaluations of systems specific for cardiovascular difficulties disclose
that she has a SOB with minimal activity.
PULMONOLOGY CASE STUDY
3
Social/Personal History:
The patient has been smoking for 40 years and that is an indication of an unhealthy
regime. The client has been a widow for 20 years and is a retired. According to the patient she
enjoys sewing and she used to be a hairdresser for many years. She maintains regularly a
nutritious diet, and she is well alert of the well-being profits of adequate nutritional consumption
in sustaining a healthy routine. However, the client report she does not work out due to her
disorder and seldom leaves her house. The client has two sisters; she is the youngest one of them.
The first-born sister has been diagnosed with osteoporosis 20 years ago at the age of 55, while
the younger was detected with breast cancer 12 years ago. The client has two children, both are
female.
Support System:
The client’s provision system is very poor. As she is now older, she inhabits much of her
times in the house. Her two daughters even though, the live near are hardly embroiled in her life.
She is affiliated to a religious church that she attends and that is part of her current support
system, separately from that and her daughters, no additional method of sustenance system such
as municipal groups are available. Her community has a low crime incidence rate so it seems to
be pretty safe.
Awareness of Capabilities, Illness Process, and Health Care Requirements:
She currently has health insurance and is aware of her health care requirements. She also
has regularly visits to her primary physician four times in a year. The patient is conscious of her
deteriorating bodily capacities and senses that her depression is not getting better and could be
the reason of her corporal indicators.
PULMONOLOGY CASE STUDY
4
Objective Data:
Vital Signs/BMI:
Blood pressure: 130/72 mmHg, temperature 101 orally, heart rate 100 and regular,
respiratory rate 20, unlabored. The patient’s weight is 130lbs and a stature of 55” (4 feet and
7inches, BMI of 30.2, which is obese for her size.
Corporal Assessment:
Breath sounds are diminished bilaterally, dull to tapping right inferior lobe and an end
expiratory wheeze in the right minor lobe. The patient shows a white material on the mouth hat
does not come off with the tongue depressor. Moreover, she is showing signs of an enlarged to
chest wall due to the anterior-posterior diameter.
Lab Tests/Results:
Lab results specify a CBC- WBCs 15, 000-count with a left shift, which displays the
incidence of an infection or inflammation.
ICD-10 Diagnoses:
Asthma J45.20
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease with acute exacerbation, unspecified J44.1
J43.9 Emphysema, unspecified
R06.2 Wheezing
APN Intervention Plan
PULMONOLOGY CASE STUDY
5
The intervention plan for this patient will be focused to treat the bacterial infection,
increase respiratory function, and follow an enduring management which contains oxygen,
medications to improve pulmonary function, smoking cessation, and balancing treatments to aid
accomplish indications.
The necessity to terminate smoking has been recognized as an vital interference plan for
patients with COPD (Jacobs et al, 2016). Statistics proposes that long-lasting remissions must be
skilled in a greater fraction of smokers. Additionally, with the accessible tools and the stop of
smoking the patient’s stances chances at complete recuperation (Jacobs et al, 2016).
Clients suffering from such disease, as COPD should be placed on medications to better
treat the condition and prevent worsening of the disease. As per the client’s medical past,
previous remedies of antibiotics and bronchodilators have been competent and as such
pharmacological therapy must be involved in her management strategy. Likewise, the mixture of
drugs from diverse types must be investigated constructed on consequences in patients with
comparable illnesses (Celli, 1995).
Regardless of the situation that her oxygen saturation specified an SAO2 level of 98%
she agonizes from SOB with activity and hence oxygen supplementation should be integrated in
her care (Celli, 1995). Such interventions will benefit to improve her rational functions.
The pulmonary restoration agenda will consist of: mainly education, exercise training,
and psychological and interactive interventions (Jacobs et al, 2016). This restoration plan will
effect the client’s enhanced workout aptitude health position and health care operation. This
system of restoration has been projected mostly for patients that display respiratory problems,
PULMONOLOGY CASE STUDY
6
condensed workout acceptance and a constraint in accomplishments of which the patient health
improves (Jacobs et al, 2016).
AP sees her doctor frequently four times a year; reinforcement for regular follow up visits
with the health care provider will reinforce to monitor lung function and/or damage magnitude.
Treatment plan obedience will increase excellence of life and will decrease depression incidents.
It is vital that the client comprehends her disease process and the dangers of not following
management so that she will deliberately obey to the treatment plan, to guarantee appropriate
disease managing.
References
Jacobs MR, Rastogi A, Criner GJ. Editorial: Hospitalizations and ED visits in COPD: a collision
of socioeconomic realities with chronic comorbid medical illnesses. Chronic Obstr Pulm
PULMONOLOGY CASE STUDY
7
Dis (Miami). 2016; 3(2): 509-511. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.15326/jcopdf.3.2.2016.0139 See more at: http://journal.copdfoundation.org/#sthash.75bAmUum.dpuf
Celli, BR. (1995). “Pulmonary rehabilitation in patients with COPD.” American Journal of
Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, Vol. 152, No. 3 (1995), pp. 861-4 doi:
10.1164/ajrccm.152.3.7663796
Grading Criteria
Maximum Points
Care plan demonstrated involvement of the client in the process of
recognition, planning, and resolution of the problem.
15/15
Care plan included effective nursing interventions that are
customized for the client and appropriate to the goal.
15/15
Care plan included diagnostic work-up, medications, conservative
measures, and follow-up plan.
15/15
Care plan provided rationale for choosing a particular treatment
modality.
15/15
Care plan demonstrated logical diagnosis that was substantiated
with relevant evidence.
5/10
Care plan focused on patient education and maintained a fine
balance between major and minor health issues of the patient.
5/10
Care plan included nursing interventions that are specific,
appropriate, and free of essential omissions.
5/10
Used APA standards consistently and accurately.
5/10
Total
80/100
Good try on this assignment. Based upon your assessment, several diagnoses should have been
addressed. See comments in the paper. Dr. Gullo
NSG6001 Advanced Practice Nursing I
Case Study Analysis and Care Plan Creation
Care Plan Template
Page 1 of 7
© 2014 South University
NSG6001 Advanced Practice Nursing I
Patient Initials: _AP_____
Age: ______52____
Sex: ___Male______
Subjective Data:
Main Complaint: follow up visit post stent placement
Mr. AP is an Irish American 52 year old male who went to the emergency room with complains
of chest pain and shortness of breath. He was hospitalized under the family medicine team for 4
days; he was treated for stable angina and hyperlipidemia, a sent was placed as surgical
intervention. Upon admission, patient present to the ER with chest pain that has being ongoing
for the past 4 days. The client reported the pain as being crushing chest pain with some SOB
upon exertion and profuse sweating. The client reported having chest pain, shortness of breath
for the previous six months and the symptoms disappeared with rest but assumed that he just out
of shape. The clients stated, not having an active lifestyle due to not being able to maintain a
workout routine since the angina would not allow him to perform such activities.
Patient has a medical history of Hypertension and High Cholesterol, surgical history:
Cholecystectomy in 2006, stent placement 6/2016. No known allergies reported by patient.
Patient was hospitalized 10 years ago for a removal of gallbladder.
Current Medications:
Metformin 500mg two times a day
Aspirin 81mg daily
Atenolol XL 50 mg once a day
Page 2 of 7
© 2014 South University
NSG6001 Advanced Practice Nursing I
Atorvastatin 10 mg once a day
Mr. AP is a licensed carpenter whom he and his wife live paycheck to paycheck and with the
minimal commodities. He is the central financial support for him and his wife. He does not
partake in any physical activity since he believes that his profession provides him with enough
physical activity. The patient typically eats a single big meal after work, most of the time he does
not have breakfast and for lunch eats any type of fast food. The patient denies any substance or
alcohol abuse and admits to smoking one pack of cigarettes per day.
Mr. AP has 3 children living out of state, no other relative’s lives near their city. As per Mr. AP
he and his wife do not socialize very much with neighbors. He lives with his wife in one
bedroom apartment. His brothers, older than him, were diagnosed with high blood pressure and
type 2 diabetes and are being treated for such diseases. His mother passed away from breast
cancer and his father died of heart disease
Behavioral Messages: Patient states suffering from extreme somnolence and eating extremely
eating due to anxiety and depression.
Client Consciousness:
Patient is not well educated of the danger issues he presents. Patient entails a referral to a
dietician and education on health promotion, health renovation, and illness prevention. Patient
needs further teaching about current disorder to better optimize health. A recommendation for a
social worker is beneficial to the patient and support system to search for supplementary
assistances he may be suitable for other than his union health insurance. Smoking cessation
should be stressed and verbal and written education provided on such topic being the most
causative risk factors for chest pain. Physical activity (such as: exercise, walking daily for 45
Page 3 of 7
© 2014 South University
NSG6001 Advanced Practice Nursing I
min, sports) encouraged as he thinks exercise is only for young people, and exercise can reduce
risks of worsening situation.
Objective Data
Vital Signs/BMI:
T: 98
P: 60
R: 16
BP: sitting 160/92
BMI: 33.4
Physical Evaluation: Breath sounds reduced thru lung bases, hyperinflation of the lungs as per
chest r-ray, no abnormal breath sounds, pedal pulses decreased consensually, some edema noted
from ankle to mid-calf. Waist circumference 34 inches, android obesity.
Lab Tests:
Chest X-ray: hyperinflation of the lungs – no infiltrate
EKG: no change from baseline.
Fasting BSL – 140
HgbA1c – 7.5
Cholesterol (Total) – 210
Triglycerides – 250
HDL- 25
Page 4 of 7
© 2014 South University
NSG6001 Advanced Practice Nursing I
LDL- 200
Support Structure: Patient is the main support of his family, he is head of household. His
communal, emotional and family support is deprived; their three grown-up children do not live
near client. No other close relatives live within the same area. Patient does not mingle with
fellow citizen as the neighboring areas of his domestic home have a high occurrence of crimes,
and patient does not feel safe. Municipal area is typically inhabited by meager people.
Client’s Locus of Control and Readiness to Learn:
Client’s willingly went for a follow up appointment, nervous about illness process, no pain
reported upon assessment, states being compliant with medication schedule, which exhibits the
client’s eagerness to learn. Need for nurse instructor to debate risk elements and a current anxiety
as patient has received a multiple education during allotted times, and still concerned about
angina pain and is petrified of a heart attack.
ICD-10 Diagnoses/Client Problems:
E11.9 – Type 2 diabetes mellitus without complications
E66.9 – Obesity, unspecified
E78.0 – Pure hypercholesterolemia
F32.0 – Major depressive disorder, single episode, mild
I25.110 – Atherosclerotic heart disease of native coronary artery with unstable angina pectoris
I10 – Essential (primary) hypertension
J44.9 – Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, unspecified
Z59.7 – Insufficient social insurance and welfare support
APN Intervention Plan:
Page 5 of 7
© 2014 South University
NSG6001 Advanced Practice Nursing I
Angina is known as chest pain that occurs as a result of deficiency of blood supply to the heart
muscle (MayoClinic, 2015). This kind of heart disease happens when a matter called plaque
builds up in the blood vessel that source blood to the heart. Symptoms of chest pain include
feelings of heaviness or pressing in the chest area. Such pain presents to be similar to upset
stomach and indigestion, such pain radiate to body parts such as shoulders, arms, neck, jaw, or
back, and sometimes it is described as sharp pain. Angina can be overwhelming and bounds a
person’s capability to accomplish daily activities. In this case, such specific client requires
multiple instructions about disease process of angina. The American Heart Association website
as well proposes that risk factors subsidizing to angina comprise history of hypertension,
diabetes, cigarette smoking, family history, obesity, hypercholesterolemia, and stress all
symptoms being presented in this patient. Every individual is accountable to make essential
engagements in order to evade heart disease and stroke. Adjustable risk factors to be educated to
patient include: balanced nutrition, lower high blood pressure, diabetes management, stress
reducing strategies among the family.
Interdisciplinary collaboration plan: Recommendation to have in case a cardiologist,
pulmonologist endocrinologist, and dietician. Patient was motivated to explore for legislative
supports that may be reachable to client, including: secondary health insurance, meal assistance,
cultural and religious groups, and cash assistance. Moreover, Mr. AP is counseled for smoking
cessation, to abide with existing medication regimen, and to keep a consistent exercise plan.
Being obedient with medication regimen, varying adaptable risk factors and regular visits to
primary care physician and specified referrals will surely aid to decrease occurrence of angina
episodes, stroke and myocardial infarction (American Heart Association, 2016).
Page 6 of 7
© 2014 South University
NSG6001 Advanced Practice Nursing I
References
American Heart Association. (2016). Lifestyle Changes for Heart Attack Prevention. Retrieved
from
http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/Conditions/HeartAttack/PreventionTreatmentofHeart
Attack/Lifestyle-Changes_UCM_303934_Article.jsp#.V2nD04-cFYc
Mayo Clinic (2015). Diseases and Conditions. Heart disease. Retrieved from:
http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/heart-disease/in-depth/heart-healthydiet/ART-20047702
McCance, K. & Huether, S. (2013). Pathophysiology: The Biologic Basis for Disease in Adults a
Grading Criteria
Maximum
Points
Care plan demonstrated involvement of the client in the
process of recognition, planning, and resolution of the
15/15
problem.
Care plan included effective nursing interventions that are
15/15
customized for the client and appropriate to the goal.
Care plan included diagnostic work-up, medications,
15/15
conservative measures, and follow-up plan.
Care plan provided rationale for choosing a particular
15/15
treatment modality.
Care plan demonstrated logical diagnosis that was
8/10
substantiated with relevant evidence.
Care plan focused on patient education and maintained a
fine balance between major and minor health issues of the
5/10
patient.
Care plan included nursing interventions that are specific,
5/10
appropriate, and free of essential omissions.
Used APA standards consistently and accurately.
2/10
Total
80 /100
Good try on this assignment. You did not follow the instructions because you used the template.
See comments. Dr. Gullo
Page 7 of 7
© 2014 South University
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