Question Answered step-by-step Hello,Re:  Case studies Ms. A.J., is a 27-year-old Gravida 1, Para 1 at 39 weeks’ gestation, who delivered a healthy male infant at 2032 yesterday. Placenta delivered at 2045. No pain medication was given. She received a 250 mL bolus of Pitocin 30 units/500 mL IV after the delivery of the placenta, then received 200 mL/hour until the IV bag was completed. The uterus is firm, one finger breadth below umbilicus and midline and Lochia moderate rubra. Mid-line episiotomy is well approximated, slightly bruised and perineum is slightly swollen. A.T, baby girl is 4 hours old. She was born at 40+1 weeks gestation by normal vaginal birth. membranes were ruptured for 2 hours prior to birth. There was moderate meconium present in the liquor. A birth A.T. was neonatal registrar was present at the vigorous and cried at birth. She had Apgars of 8 and 9 and breastfed. A.T. at 4 hours of, she age was noted to have tachypnoea, mild recession, and hypothermia, with and oxygen saturation of 82% and heart rate of 70 breaths per minute. Can you please help me with the two case studies above?  Listed below are the categories to be included.Heading:  Assessment, Nursing diagnosis, Goals and outcomes, Nursing interventions, rationale and evaluation. Nursing diagnosis: one Primary Nursing diagnosis and two secondary nursing diagnosis (1. secondary nursing diagnosis; 2. Secondary nursing diagnosis). Goals and outcomes: short term goal and long-term goal for the primary nursing diagnosis; short term and long-term goals for the two secondary nursing diagnosisNursing interventions:  Three primary nursing diagnosis interventions and three each for the two secondary nursing diagnosis (1. Secondary nursing diagnosis; 2. Secondary nursing diagnosis).Rationale and Evaluation:  Three primary nursing diagnosis rationale and evaluation and three rationale and evaluation each for the two secondary nursing diagnosis (1. Secondary nursing diagnosis; 2. Secondary nursing diagnosis). Thanks.   Health Science Science Nursing Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)

Question Answered step-by-step Hello,Re:  Case studies Ms. A.J., is a 27-year-old Gravida 1, Para 1 at 39 weeks’ gestation, who delivered a healthy male infant at 2032 yesterday. Placenta delivered at 2045. No pain medication was given. She received a 250 mL bolus of Pitocin 30 units/500 mL IV after the delivery of the placenta, then received 200 mL/hour until the IV bag was completed. The uterus is firm, one finger breadth below umbilicus and midline and Lochia moderate rubra. Mid-line episiotomy is well approximated, slightly bruised and perineum is slightly swollen. A.T, baby girl is 4 hours old. She was born at 40+1 weeks gestation by normal vaginal birth. membranes were ruptured for 2 hours prior to birth. There was moderate meconium present in the liquor. A birth A.T. was neonatal registrar was present at the vigorous and cried at birth. She had Apgars of 8 and 9 and breastfed. A.T. at 4 hours of, she age was noted to have tachypnoea, mild recession, and hypothermia, with and oxygen saturation of 82% and heart rate of 70 breaths per minute. Can you please help me with the two case studies above?  Listed below are the categories to be included.Heading:  Assessment, Nursing diagnosis, Goals and outcomes, Nursing interventions, rationale and evaluation. Nursing diagnosis: one Primary Nursing diagnosis and two secondary nursing diagnosis (1. secondary nursing diagnosis; 2. Secondary nursing diagnosis). Goals and outcomes: short term goal and long-term goal for the primary nursing diagnosis; short term and long-term goals for the two secondary nursing diagnosisNursing interventions:  Three primary nursing diagnosis interventions and three each for the two secondary nursing diagnosis (1. Secondary nursing diagnosis; 2. Secondary nursing diagnosis).Rationale and Evaluation:  Three primary nursing diagnosis rationale and evaluation and three rationale and evaluation each for the two secondary nursing diagnosis (1. Secondary nursing diagnosis; 2. Secondary nursing diagnosis). Thanks.   Health Science Science Nursing Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)