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Date/ Time Cues Need Nursing Diagnosis Patient Outcome Planning of Intervention Implementation Evaluation Objective: - R: Hypotension

The nursing diagnosis was risk for decreased cardiac output related to reduced coronary blood flow from narrowing of the arteries and thrombus formation. The plan was to monitor hemodynamic parameters, assess skin signs, check pulses and refill, inspect fluid balance, provide oxygen and comfort measures, administer diuretics as ordered, and monitor electrolytes. After 6 hours of nursing intervention, the patient was able to maintain adequate cardiac output as shown by normal hemodynamic parameters, oxygen saturation, brisk capillary refill, and strong pulses.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
167 views5 pages

Date/ Time Cues Need Nursing Diagnosis Patient Outcome Planning of Intervention Implementation Evaluation Objective: - R: Hypotension

The nursing diagnosis was risk for decreased cardiac output related to reduced coronary blood flow from narrowing of the arteries and thrombus formation. The plan was to monitor hemodynamic parameters, assess skin signs, check pulses and refill, inspect fluid balance, provide oxygen and comfort measures, administer diuretics as ordered, and monitor electrolytes. After 6 hours of nursing intervention, the patient was able to maintain adequate cardiac output as shown by normal hemodynamic parameters, oxygen saturation, brisk capillary refill, and strong pulses.

Uploaded by

Gregg Andoy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Date/ Cues Need Nursing Patient Outcome Planning of Implementation Evaluation

Time Diagnosis Intervention


A Objective: A Risk for decrease After 6 hours of 1. Monitor 1 August 17,
U - Previously C cardiac output nursing intervention, hemodynamic 2021 @ 2:30
G diagnosed T related to the patient will be able parameters PM
U with I reduced coronary to maintain adequate R: Hypotension,
S coronary V blood flow. cardiac output increased GOAL MET
T artery I manifested by: cardiac rate and
disease T Rationale: a. Hemodynamic increased CVP After 6 hours of
17, (CAD) Y Narrowing of the parameters in are indicative nursing
2021 - ECG arterial lumen, normal range sign of intervention, the
results: & thrombus  Blood decrease patient was able
@  Elevated formation, and pressure cardiac output to maintain
ST E obstruction of (110/70 – and are at risk adequate
7:30 segment X blood flow to the 130/90 of cardiogenic cardiac output
AM (0.6 E myocardium mmHg) shock. manifested by:
seconds R cause inadequate  Cardiac rate 2. Assess skin 4
after the J C blood supply that (60-100 color and a. Hemodyna
point) I deprives cardiac bpm) temperature mic
 Ventricula S muscle cells of  CVP (2 – 6 R: Cold, parameters
r E oxygen needed to mmHg) clammy and in normal
fibrillation function properly. b. Oxygen pale skin is range.
- Laboratory P If this deprivation saturation in secondary to  BP
tests results A in oxygen normal range compensatory (110/80 –
 Positive T continues, it can (95% - 100%) increase in 120/90
Troponin I T cause irreversible c. Brisk capillary sympathetic mmHg)
(0.50) E damage and refill nervous system  HR (89 –
 Increased R death of d. Strong stimulation, low 95 bpm)
CK-MB N myocardial cells peripheral cardiac output  CVP (4
level (6.0 that leads to pulses and oxygen mmHg)
persistent low desaturation.
ng/ml cardiac output e. Skin is pinkish 3. Check 5 b. O2 sat
 Increased and then heart in color and peripheral (99% -
Myoglobin failure. (Hinkle, warm to touch pulses and 100%)
level (83 J.L. & Cheever, capillary refill. c. With brisk
ng/ml K.H., 2014, p. R: Weak pulses capillary
- Crackles 731) and slow refill in both
auscultated capillary refill hands and
in both Reference: are signs of feet
lobes Hinkle, J.L. & dehydration d. Strong
Cheever, K.H. which reduces peripheral
(2014). Brunner & volume of pulses as
Suddarth's circulation and palpated
Textbook of decrease e. Skin is
Medical-Surgical cardiac output. pinkish and
Nursing (14th 4. Inspect fluid 6 warm to
ed.). balance and touch
Philadelphia: weight gain.
Wolters Kluwer. R:
Ignatavicius, Compromised
D.D., Workman, regulatory
M.L., & Rebar, mechanisms
C.R. (2018) may result in
fluid and sodium
retention.
5. Assess oxygen 2
saturation with
pulse oximetry.
R: An alteration
in oxygen
saturation is
one of the
earliest signs of
decrease
cardiac output.
6. Monitor ECG for
rate, rhythm and 3
ectopy.
R: Cardiac
dysrhythmias
can
compromise
cardiac output.
7. Position client
on bed in Semi 9
fowler’s
position.
Decrease
unneeded
activities and
suggest bed
rest.
R: This will
facilitate
oxygenation
and decreases
body’s
metabolic needs
thus reducing
workload of the
heart.
8. Administer O2 if
needed. 11
R: To meet
increased
metabolic
demands and
facilitate
oxygenation.
9. Administer
diuretics as 7
ordered.
R: Reduces
excessive fluids
in the body
particularly in
the lungs.
10. Monitor
electrolyte level 8
including
potassium.
R: Hypokalemia
is common in
heart patients
because of
diuretic use.
11. Provide comfort
measures such 10
as position
change, and
back rub and
tapping.
R: Improve
relaxation and
facilitate
drainage of .
secretions.
References:

Hinkle, J.L. & Cheever, K.H. (2014). Brunner & Suddarth's Textbook of Medical-Surgical Nursing (14th ed.). Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer.

Ignatavicius, D.D., Workman, M.L., & Rebar, C.R. (2018)

NANDA – Nursing Diagnosis (2015). Risk for Decreased Cardiac Output NCP Morbus Basedow. Retrieved August 31, 2021 from
https://nanda-diagnosis.blogspot.com/2012/11/risk-for-decreased-cardiac-output-ncp.html

Somantri, I. (2011). Nursing Diagnosis and 11 Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns. Retrieved August 31, 2021 from
https://irmanweb.wordpress.com/2011/03/11/nursing-diagnosis-and-11-gordons-functional-health-patterns/

Wayne, G., BSN, R.N. (2021). Decreased Cardiac Output Nursing Care Plan. Retrieved August 31, 2021 from
https://nurseslabs.com/decreased-cardiac-output/

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