Which of the following best describes the related factors in a nursing diagnosis?
1. conditions or circumstances that contribute to the development or maintenance of a nursing diagnosis
2. internal or external environmental factors that increase the vulnerability of an individual, family, or community to an unhealthful event
3. observable cues/inferences that cluster as manifestations of a nursing diagnosis
4. a clear, precise description of a nursing diagnosis that delineates its meaning and helps differentiate it from similar diagnoses
Question 2
A client is admitted to the emergency department by ambulance after falling from a moving tractor. The client has large lacerations on the right forearm and hand, and x-rays demonstrate a fractured clavicle.
A diagnosis of concussion is made, because the client does not remember what happened or about being transported to the hospital and is confused about present surroundings. Which of the following nursing diagnoses can be made for the client and managed independently by the staff nurse?
1. Mild closed-head injury due to fall from tractor and Fractured clavicle due to fall from tractor
2. 8-centimeter laceration of right forearm and hand due to fall from tractor and High risk for tetanus
3. Bathing/hygiene self-care deficit related to fracture and lacerations and Impaired skin integrity related to accidental injury
4. High risk for tetanus and Risk for infection
Nursing intervention classification 2
Nursing history for ear assessment
The primary factors affecting blood pressure.
Various types of integumentary conditions. (F) Dermatitis.
Hill plots of oxygen binding for myoglobin and hemoglobin under physiological conditions
Factors Affecting the Affinity of Hb for O2