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LWTech Nursing Program Weekly Lesson Plan Guide NEURO, SPINAL, RENAL Course Number: NURS 241 Course Title: MED-SURG NURSING III Week #: 5 & 6 1. Assignments: Chap 47, 58, 57, 61 2. Objectives: a. Safe and Effective Care Environment i. Identify and describe cerebral edema and analyze its impact on normal neurological processes ii. Describe the various ICP monitoring devices. Discuss and analyze the nursing process for a patient receiving this type of monitoring. Identify the problems associated with ICP monitoring. iii. Compare and explain why brain attack is used to describe CVA. Identify and apply emergency measures and assessments. iv. Understand the importance of quick diagnosis for CVA. Know contraindications to therapy such as thrombolytic and the life threatening complications if used inappropriately and appropriately v. Understand and implement immediate and emergency measures in the care of a patient with meningitis, increased ICP, head trauma, spinal cord trauma or issues and CVA vi. Identify, describe and relate risk factors to patients who incur spinal cord injuries vii. Relate and analyze spinal cord level of injury and how it impacts patient survival and emergency care viii. Identify and implement nursing process and emergency measures for the acute renal injury patient who presents themselves in life threatening conditions: hyperkalemia, fluid overload, protection of dialysis access-patient lifelinemaintaining patency etc. b. Health Promotion and Maintenance i. List, describe and develop nursing care and interventions or the patient with increased ICP. Include medications used to control ICP. Prioritize all of these measures. ii. Identify and analyze the CVA risk factors: include modifiable and nonmodifiable. Identify pertinent history relating to CVA event. iii. Identify, compare and contrast the different types of CVA: ischemic CVA broken down into thrombotic and embolic and hemorrhagic broken down into intracerebral and subarachnoid iv. Describe and relate the factors and clinical manifestations of TIA to CVA v. List and describe diagnostic testing for CVA. Analyze results and relate these to the disease process. Prioritize diagnostics when patient is in the emergency situation. vi. Describe CVA treatment. Discuss variations in treatment and relate to the different types of CVA. Include medications and surgical interventions. Apply the nursing process to these interventions. Include treatments and their contraindications for both ischemic and hemorrhagic CVA. vii. Identify challenges for the post CVA patient post discharge viii. Identify assessment tools by the NIH for CVA. Describe why this tool is pertinent. Apply symptomology of different strokes to pathology during assessment procedures ix. Understand which types of hematomas are true medical emergencies and why (epidural, subdural and intracerebral) x. Apply the Glasgow coma scale to the patient with altered LOC: cerebral hematoma patient, CVA and meningitis xi. Understand and relate the important of a quick and thorough neuro assessment for CVA, acute head injury and meningitis. Apply emergency and priority assessment that leads to priority and emergency measures. xii. Explain the etiologies for meningitis and their clinical manifestations xiii. Identify and discuss diagnostics and treatment measures for the meningitis patient. Identify nursing implications and care for a patient with meningitis xiv. Identify and apply pharmacologic interventions for the patient with increased ICP xv. Understand and be familiar with the syndrome of encephalitis: causes, treatments and nursing implications and care xvi. Understand and be familiar with implications and treatments associated with brain tumors and brain abscesses xvii. Understand the basics of cranial surgery and its nursing implications and postoperative care xviii. Understand and identify treatments and nursing implications associated with each level of the spinal cord injury: cervical, thoracic, lumbar. Identify appropriate nursing assessments and precautions for these. xix. Identify nursing measures associated with the problem of autonomic dysreflexia xx. Identify how spinal cord injuries impact populations and individuals from a social, health maintenance and personal care perspective xxi. Identify, describe and relate the ASIA Impairment Scale and its results to patient care on the continuum xxii. Identify and explain differences in clinical manifestations in the spinal cord injury patient and how this impacts the nursing process; identify all related and affected systems xxiii. List and relate diagnostic studies to the spinal cord patient and how these results impact the nursing process xxiv. Identify and describe signs and symptoms associated with spinal cord tumor and their related nursing implications xxv. Identify and relate differences between acute and chronic kidney disease xxvi. List and explain nonsurgical (including medications) and surgical treatments for the spinal cord patient. Relate the nursing process to these interventions xxvii. Identify physiologic factors to be applied to the nursing process for the spinal cord patient xxviii. List and describe diagnostics used for the acute kidney disease patient and relate these to the disease process xxix. Identify and relate AKI treatment goals and apply the nursing process to these goals. Include life threatening issues and their treatments to include hyperkalemia, metabolic acid-base imbalances, and fluid overload xxx. List and describe renal replacement therapies for the AKI patient (CRRT and hemodialysis) and analyze their effectiveness. When are they indicated and how do they differ from each other. Understand the fragility of these procedures in the critically unstable patient to include disequilibrium syndrome and fluid status. xxxi. Describe the different vascular accesses used in the AKI patient undergoing dialysis treatment xxxii. Identify diagnostic and disease markers that relate chronic kidney disease diagnosis xxxiii. List and describe risk factors that present itself for the chronic kidney disease patient. Apply knowledge of physiologic disequilibrium to emergency and acute care. xxxiv. List, describe and contrast treatment modalities for the CKD patient: medications, nutrition, and dialysis (hemo, PD, transplant). Apply the nursing process to these various measures. Understand dialysis disequilibrium and how it is prevented and treated. Identify side effects and nursing care for each therapy xxxv. Identify the various dialysis access for CKD patients: hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis. Know the nursing implications for each access, complications and nursing interventions related to these. xxxvi. Identify treatment goals for the CKD patient and their nursing implications. For example, how do nutritional challenges affect dialysis treatments? What common lab values must the dialysis nurse be tracking during and between treatments? How are medications involved with the CKD patient and their dialysis treatments? xxxvii. Describe and apply physiological changes seen in the spinal cord tumor patient and related appropriate nursing measures including priority care decisions c. Psychosocial Integrity i. Identify, discuss the patient and family relational changes that will occur with patients having altered neuro status (CVA, head injury, spinal cord) ii. Identify and develop nursing process components for a neuro patient who needs support and intervention with psychosocial challenges iii. Identify, describe and develop nursing process to be applied to the spinal cord patient dealing with immense individual and family coping, to include relational changes as well. iv. Analyze and develop nursing processes relating to patient undergoing renal replacement therapy: how does this impact them individually, socially and relationally d. Physiological Integrity i. Understand, describe and analyze the impact and physiologic mechanisms that are involved in the normal compensatory system involving the Monroe-Kelly doctrine. Explain autoregulation and what happens when it fails. ii. Describe, explain and relate intracranial pressure to the normal intracranial physiological balance and function. Know the normal ICP reading iii. Identify and explain conditions that increase ICP. Analyze why increased ICP is a problem. Explain cerebral edema and how it develops. iv. List and explain the clinical manifestations of increased ICP: LOC, Cushing’s response (VS), pupil changes, motor changes, breathing patterns, headache and vomiting. Describe why these symptoms occur physiologically. Explain why increased ICP is a danger. Explain how Glasgow coma scale is used in the patient with increased ICP. v. Review areas of the brain and their functions. Describe clinical manifestations of these areas if there were increased ICP due to head trauma or brain tumor. vi. List and explain the various types of TIA and CVA; describe motor deficits and other clinical manifestations. Relate these to the pathophysiologic changes vii. List, describe and discuss the types of acute head injury and intracerebral hematoma. Identify the three types of hematomas: epidural, subdural, intracerebral. viii. Describe the pathophysiologic changes involved in meningitis ix. Describe and apply physiological principles to the care of a post craniotomy patient x. Understand the basics of spinal cord pathophysiology, clinical manifestations associated with each level of spinal cord injury: cervical, thoracic, lumbar. Include all areas of the body: CV, respiratory, urinary, GI, etc. Also include incomplete injuries such as Brown Sequard, central cord syndrome, etc. xi. Explain the mechanism of autonomic dysreflexia xii. Compare and contrast neurogenic and spinal shock. Relate appropriate nursing interventions for each xiii. Explain spinal tumor, it’s pathology, clinical manifestations and nursing implications xiv. Identify and describe how spinal tumors impact persons physiologically xv. List, describe and analyze the various stages of spinal cord injury and its pathophysiology xvi. Identify compare and contrast spinal and neurogenic shock pathophysiology, clinical manifestations xvii. Identify and describe the mechanism of spinal cord injury; identify levels of injury and their impact physiologically; identify the degree of spinal cord injury(s) and explain its importance in patient outcomes xviii. Describe and understand the diagnosis and pathophysiology relating to acute kidney injury: pre-renal, intra-renal, post-renal xix. List, analyze and integrate phases of AKI and how it manifests itself: oliguric, diuretic and recovery xx. List and relate clinical manifestations of AKI to the disease process. xxi. Compare and contrast AKI and CKD clinical manifestations xxii. Describe the differences in the pathophysiology between AKI and CKD. Include causes, diagnostic criteria and clinical manifestations xxiii. Understand the progression of CKD and describe how each body system is affected. 3. Teaching Focus (You are not expected to address all competencies each week) a. Patient Centered Care (QSEN KSAs) i. Explain what a TIA is and why it is significant to CVA. Include treatment options for this patient. ii. Enlist multidisciplinary efforts to continue wellness for the spinal cord patient: recreation and exercise programs, etc iii. b. Team work and Collaboration i. Identify team members critical to the immediate care and stabilization of the acute neuro patient ii. Identify and describe how collaborative care is utilized with the spinal cord patient: address all body systems iii. Identify and describe team member roles and supports for the spinal cord injury patient in the rehab phase: including respiratory, neurogenic bladder and bowel, neurogenic skin, sexuality, grief and depression, gerontology factors iv. Identify and explain how treatment goals for the CKD are multidisciplinary. Understand team member roles and their importance in CKD patient wellness over the continuum v. c. Evidence Based Practice i. Identify and describe best practices that support thorough and standardized care for neuro patients identify and apply risk populations relating to neurological disturbances to include; CVA, meningitis, spinal cord and head injury ii. Explain FAST and why this tool is important for community awareness iii. Explain how the NIH tool can be used for accurate and through CVA assessment and analysis of recovery iv. Identify and describe how collaborative care is utilized with the spinal cord patient: address all body systems v. Identify and describe team member roles and supports for the spinal cord injury patient in the rehab phase: including respiratory, neurogenic bladder and bowel, neurogenic skin, sexuality, grief and depression, gerontology factors vi. Identify and explain how treatment goals for the CKD are multidisciplinary. Understand team member roles and their importance in CKD patient wellness over the continuum vii. d. Quality Improvement i. Identify nursing measures that can prevent complications in the patient with increased ICP ii. Specify, list and describe immobilization techniques that are necessary to prevent further spinal cord injury in an already fragile patient situation iii. Identify preventive public health measures to prevent communicable disease such as meningitis e. Safety i. Identify, list and describe safety measures for the neuro patient and how these must be integrated into immediate and progressive care f. Informatics i. Identify how the NIH scale can be utilized within charting systems 4. Concepts a. Homeostasis i. Identify and relate the importance of homeostasis with the patient who has altered ICP. Identify nursing measures that help support the ICP patient ii. Explain what is means to call a CVA a “brain attack”. Explain why this term is important to incorporate into community teaching. iii. Describe physiological disturbances in the spinal cord patient and how the nursing process is applied to maintain homeostasis iv. Describe physiological disturbances in the renal disease patient and how the nursing process is applied to maintain homeostasis v. b. Immunity i. Identify and develop nursing care that supports that patient susceptible to meningitis and the related organisms ii. Identify risk factors in patient impairments with spinal cord injury and how these factors put the patient at risk for diseases iii. Identify risk factors in patient impairment for the renal disease patient and how these factors put the patient at risk for diseases iv. c. Stress i. Identify and relate how stressor aggravate increased ICP and recovery of the neurological impaired patient ii. Identify and describe how stress can impact the disease process for the spinal cord patients iii. Identify how stress factors hinder patient recuperation and recovery in renal disease iv. d. Teaching i. Identify and describe the nursing process as it relates to the prevention, stabilization and rehabilitation for the neuro patient ii. List, identify and apply the nursing process to key areas that affect the spinal cord patients progression in recovery iii. List, identify and apply the nursing process to key areas that affect the renal disease patients progression in recovery and life maintenance iv. e. Self-Care i. Identify challenges for self-care and family involvement: role change, emotional liability, etc ii. Identify and incorporate multi system approach to home maintenance and social reintegration for the spinal cord injury patients iii. Identify and incorporate multi system approach to home, role and job reintegration a for the renal disease patient iv. f. Etc. 5. Student Chapter Resources (Student Assignments) a. Textbook, canvas power points, videos, pretests with rationale, key points 6. Instructor Resources (Basis for your weekly evidenced based teaching plan) a. Textbook, power points, videos, pretests, key points, question and answer with rational, Elsevier case studies with animations 7. Teaching Strategies Concept Focus Content Highlights Pathophysiologic Clinical manifestations, change and history, emergency nursing care for care and after care the CVA and ICP Disease patients process Chronic renal Clinical disease patient manifestations Nursing process Learning Activities Class participates in animated case study Patient case study to be presented to class Resources Elsevier case studies Chapters Readings PowerPoints Access to patient in the clinical area