Great Deal! Get Instant $10 FREE in Account on First Order + 10% Cashback on Every Order Order Now

Supporting document Patient Details: Mrs. Miriam Gold, 85 years’ old Presenting Problems: Fluids overload (dialysis will be ceased due to palliative approach), Pneumonia & metastatic cervical cancer...

1 answer below »

Supporting document

Patient Details: Mrs. Miriam Gold, 85 years’ old

Presenting Problems: Fluids overload (dialysis will be ceased due to palliative approach),

Pneumonia & metastatic cervical cancer

History: COPD, GORD, CABGs

Cognitive: drowsy and vague

Social: lives home with husband. Patient and family want no further treatment

Diet: mild thick fluids (as tolerated)

Continence: incontinent, pad in situ

Mobility: RIB

Medications: patient is receiving medication via a syringe driver:

Fentanyl 200 mcg + Midazolam 10 mg (24/24

PRN medication: Fentanyl 25-50 mcg (S/C), Midazolam 2.5-5 mg (S/C)

Mrs. Gold was admitted to the ward for palliative treatment. Husband and children are not coping at home and she was in a lot of pain due to her malignant wound on her L) groin.

The malignant wound on her groin is purulent and it has developed a sinus. The odour coming out from the wound is offensive.

The patient requires pain relief before dressing change and for any pad changes/hygiene care. It was reported that her groin and peri-anal area is red due to bowel incontinence & discharge from her cervical cancer.

Mrs Gold is complaining of burning pain in her groin and perianal region.

Mrs Gold’s history notes state that she has developed a rectovaginal fistula as a result of the disease progress and radiotherapy.

Mrs gold also has a long-standing venous ulcer that is not healing.

You are required to write an individualised wound management plan for Mrs Gold.

Malignant fungating wound in groin.

Venous Ulcer

1. Holistic assessment of the patient that includes:

- medical history and examination of the patient and the wounds

- type of wounds with definition and the causes of wounds –example injury, fungal infection, micro-organism, viral

infection, disease.

- any investigation required for the wound

- wound management principles

- 4 potential common problems/complications of complex and challenging wounds.

2. Evaluation of each type of wound:

- wound bed status (include colour/s)

- wound characteristics

- wound measurements

- condition of surrounding skin (example- intact, breaking down)

- wound exudate colour, consistency, odour) - any further assessment required example doppler, wound swab.

3. Expectation of healing process for each type of wound; taking into consideration the wound and any factors that

may impact on the healing process-example, chronic health conditions, location of wound, infection, mobility, age, nutrition.

4. Wound management plan (for each type of wound), includes:

- moist wound healing

- skin & risk assessment

- wound cleansing

- pressure support and relieving devices

- prevention programs

- selection of wound dressing products (choose 1 product as a primary dressing for each wound).

- Secondary dressing (if required)

- pain management timeframes appropriate to wound care (if required)

- Referral for wound care expert assistance.

5. Health education for the patient regarding the wound. (ie. nutrition, elimination, mobility and any preventative

measures) in consultation with a registered Nurse.

6. Pain management relating to the wound in consultation with the RN prior to wound care including:

- medication/s accurately discussed

- frequency and dose

- justification for using a medication

- pain education for Mrs Gold

Marking criteria for each product document/s supplied.

1. Holistic assessment of the patient including:

-medical history and examination of the patient

and the wounds

-type of wounds with definition and the causes

of wounds –example, injury, fungal infection,

micro-organism, viral infection, disease.

-any investigation required for the wound

-wound management principles

Unsatisfactory

Holistic assessment of patient not included

Multiple errors in diagnosis (5+)

Satisfactory – Pass

Holistic assessment of patient provided.

Minor errors in diagnosis (2-4)

Three (3) of the required elements are missing or no

justification as to why it was not included OR

Two (2) errors in required elements

6 Marks

Credit

Holistic assessment accurately provided

Two (2) of the required elements are missing or no

justification as to why is was not included OR

One (1) error in a require element

8 Marks

Distinction

Holistic assessment accurately provided

One (1) required element not included or no

justification as to why it was not included (ie – this

resident has no other medical issues)

9 Marks

High Distinction

Holistic assessment of patient accurately provided

All required elements accurately included.

12 Marks

2. Evaluation of the wound including:

-Wound bed status (include colour/s)

-Wound characteristics

-Wound measurements

-Condition of surrounding skin (i.e. intact,

breaking down)

-Wound exudate (colour, consistency, odour)

-Any further assessment, Example-Doppler,

wound swab.

Unsatisfactory

No evaluation of wound provided or

Multiple errors in evaluation (5+)

Satisfactory – Pass

Evaluation of wound provided.

Minor errors in evaluation (2-4)

Three (3) of the required elements are missing or no

justification as to why it was not included OR

Two (2) errors in required elements

6 Mark

Credit

Accurate evaluation of wound provided

Two (2) of the required elements are missing or no

justification as to why is was not included OR

One (1) error in a require element

8 Marks

Distinction

Accurate evaluation of wound provided

One (1) required element not included or no

justification as to why it was not included (i.e. – there

is no wound exudate)

9 Marks

High Distinction

Accurate evaluation of wound provided

All required elements accurately provided

12 Marks

3. Expectation of healing process for each type of

wound, taking into consideration the wound and

any factors that may impact on the healing process

example: chronic health conditions, location of

wound, infection, mobility, age, nutrition.

Unsatisfactory –

Physiology of the healing process provided, four + (4)

errors in description

Type of wound not discussed

Factors that impact on healing not included

Satisfactory - Pass

Physiology of the healing process provided, three (3)

errors in description

Type of wound discussed, not linked back to wound

healing process

Any factors that may impact on the healing process of

chosen resident describe (1-2 errors) or reasons as to

why there are no factors that may impact on wound

healing provided

6 Marks

Credit

Physiology of the healing process provided, two (2)

errors in description

Type of wound discussed, not linked back to wound

healing process

Any factors that may impact on the healing process of

chosen resident accurately describe or reasons as to

why there are no factors that may impact on wound

healing provided

8 Marks

Distinction

Physiology of the healing process provided, one (1)

error in description

Type of wound discussed in relation to the healing

process

Any factors that may impact on the healing process of

chosen resident accurately describe or reasons as to

why there are no factors that may impact on wound

healing provided

9 Marks

High Distinction

Physiology of the healing process accurately describe

Type of wound discussed in relation to the healing

process

Any factors that may impact on the healing process of

chosen resident accurately describe or reasons as to

why there are no factors that may impact on wound

healing provided

12 Marks

4. Evaluation of the wound management plan

including:

-Moist wound healing

-Skin risk assessment

-Wound cleansing

-Pressure support & relieving device

-Prevention program

-Dressing product (primary dressing)

-Secondary dressing (if required)

-pain management timeframes appropriate

to wound care (if required)

Unsatisfactory –

Evaluation of the wound management plan described

with three + (3) errors

Three + (3) required element missing.

Satisfactory - Pass

Evaluation of the wound management plan described

with two (2) errors

Two (2) required element missing.

All provided elements accurately describe or reasons

as to why they have not been included provided (ie

there have been no changes to the wound management

plan during clinical placement)

12 Marks

Credit

Evaluation of the wound management plan described

with one (1) error

One (2) required element missing.

All provided elements accurately describe or reasons

as to why they have not been included provided (i.e.

there have been no changes to the wound management

plan during clinical placement)

16 Marks

Distinction

Evaluation of the wound management plan accurately

described

One (1) required element missing.

All provided elements accurately describe or reasons

as to why they have not been included provided (ie

there have been no changes to the wound management

plan during clinical placement)

18 Marks

High Distinction

Evaluation of the wound management plan accurately

described

All required elements accurately describe or reasons

as to why they have not been included provided (i.e.

there have been no changes to the wound management

plan during clinical placement)

24 Marks

5. Health education that may be provided to the

resident regarding their wound

Unsatisfactory –

Three + (3) errors in information provided

Satisfactory - Pass

Description of wound education provided with three (3)

errors

Wound education is relevant to chosen resident

6 Marks

Credit

Description of wound education provided with two (2)

errors

Wound education is relevant to chosen resident

8 Marks

Distinction

Description of wound education provided with one (1)

error

Wound education is relevant to chosen resident

9 Marks

High Distinction

Accurate description of wound education provided

Wound education is relevant to chosen resident

12 Marks

6. Pain management relating to the wound including:

-Medication/s accurately discussed

-Frequency and dose provided

-Justification for using particular

medication provided

-Patient’s education about pain

management

Unsatisfactory –

Pain management not appropriate for chosen resident ☐ ☐

Satisfactory - Pass

Pain management discussed

Three (3) required elements missing

6 Marks

Credit

Pain management discussed

Two (2) required elements missing

8 Marks

Distinction

Pain management discussed

One (1) required element missing

9 Marks

High Distinction

Pain management discussed

All required element accurately described

12 Marks

Answered Same Day Sep 09, 2021 HLTENN006 Training.Gov.Au

Solution

Sunabh answered on Sep 11 2021
155 Votes
Running Head: NURSING        1
NURSING        2
NURSING
Table of Contents
1. Holistic Assessment of the Patient— Mrs. Gold    3
Medical History and Examination of Mrs. Gold as well as of the Wounds    3
Type of Wounds with Definition and Causes    3
Any Investigation Required for the Wound    4
Wound Management Principles    4
Four Potential Complications    4
3. Expectation of Healing Process for Each Type of Wound    4
References    6
1. Holistic Assessment of the Patient— Mrs. Gold
Medical History and Examination of Mrs. Gold as well as of the Wounds
Mrs. Gold was admitted to the hospital in for palliative care and the malignant wound on her groin area has become purulent along with the development of sinus. Further, it would be essential to consider that Mrs. Gold had been reported to suffer from many other complexities and wounds. Patient had a history of long-standing venous ulcer, which is not healing.
Further, patient’s history reflects that the malignant wound have developed into rectovaginal fistula due to disease progression and radiotherapy received as a treatment for metastatic cervical cancer. Upon wound examination, it was reported that the wound has developed wound sinus along with offensive odor. Further, patient’s groin area and peri-anal region is red due to loss of bowel control and discharge from cervical cancer; thus, not allowing the wound to dry and heal.
Type of Wounds with Definition and Causes
Two major wounds reported from the case study are ‘malignant fungating wound’ and ‘venous ulcers’. Malignant Fungating Wounds (MFWs) are resultant from cancerous cells, which upon invading the nea
y skin and vessels enter the body (Tilley, Lipson & Ramos, 2016). The patient has been reported to suffer from metastatic cervical cancer and it can be considered as the major cause behind development of MFW.
On the other hand, Raffetto (2018) suggested that, venous ulcers are the...
SOLUTION.PDF

Answer To This Question Is Available To Download

Related Questions & Answers

More Questions »

Submit New Assignment

Copy and Paste Your Assignment Here