Supporting family’s coping methods : The Child
The child Through ongoing contacts with the child, the nurse Observes the child’s responses to the disorder, ability to function, and adaptive behaviors within the
The child Through ongoing contacts with the child, the nurse Observes the child’s responses to the disorder, ability to function, and adaptive behaviors within the
Supporting family’s coping methods Parents Developing successful parent-professional partnerships Promote primary nursing; in nonhospital settings, designate a case manager. Acknowledge parents’ overall competence and their
Provide support at the time of diagnosis Situations requiring special consideration Congenital Anomaly Tension in the delivery room conveys the sense that something is seriously
Nursing Care of the family and child with a chronic or complex condition Assessment Affecting of factors affecting family adjustment Factors Affecting Adjustment Assessment
Coping mechanisms Children with more positive and accepting attitudes about their chronic illness use a more adaptive coping style characterized by optimism, competence, and compliance.
The Child with a Chronic or Complex Condition Developmental aspects Developmental Tasks Potential effects of Chronic illness or Disability Supportive Intervention Infancy Develop a
Assessing coping behaviors Approach behaviors Asks for information regarding diagnosis and child’s present condition Seeks help and support from others Anticipates future problems; actively seeks
The Familly of the Child with a Chronic or Complex Condition Adaptive tasks of Parents having children with chronic conditions Accept the child’s condition. Manage
Impact of Chronic Illness, Disability, or End-of-Life Care for the Child and Family Scope of the problem Increasing viability of preterm infants Portability of life-sustaining
Complementary pain medicine Classification of complementary and alternative medicine Biologically based Manipulative treatments Energy based Mind-body techniques Alternative medical systems Nursing Actions Assess pain thoroughly
Complications Chronic and Recurrent Pain Assessment Pain that persists for 3 months or longer than the expected period of healing Complex regional pain syndrome Chronic
Side effects of Opioids General Constipation (possibly severe) Respiratory depression Sedation Nausea and vomiting Agitation, euphoria Mental clouding Hallucinations Orthostatic hypotension Pruritus Urticaria Sweating Miosis
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