Case Study Chapter 23 Professional Identity And Image Week14

 

Case Study, Chapter 23, Professional Identity and Image

Nursing care is frequently perceived by the public as simple and unskilled. Many male nurses live in fear of how their caring actions might be interpreted. Many nurses hold that stereotypes about the profession are true, just as the general public does. Public identity and image has been a struggle for nurses for a long time. The greater public clearly does not understand what professional nursing is all about, and the nursing profession has done a poor job of correcting long-standing, historically inaccurate stereotypes.

1. What are the common nursing stereotypes?

2. What was the role of the Center for Nursing Advocacy? Discuss the role of Truth about Nursing in addressing inaccurate or negative portrayals of nursing in the media and the process they use to raise public and professional awareness of the issues surrounding nursing public image?

3. What are some of the ways of changing nursing’s image in the public eye?

4. One of the most important strategies needed to change nursing’s image is to change the image of nursing in the mind of the image makers. What are some of the key ways for nurses to interact with the media?

 
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Case Study Chapter 21 Health Care Reform The Dismantling Of The Affordable Care Act

Case Study, Chapter 21, Health Care Reform:  The Dismantling of the Affordable Care Act

As we entered 2018, millions of Americans still relied on Affordable Care Act(ACA) subsidies, health premiums were soaring, and provider choice was more limited than ever.There was, however, momentum for reform. Health care was identified as the country’s leading priority for Democrats (54%) and the second highest priority for Republicans (42%) at the close of 2017.  A group of registered nurses debate the issue of health care reform

.

1.  The nurses debate whether the country feels that health care reform is really necessary.  Discuss reasons why reform is needed and what that reform should address.

2.  What were the 10 essential benefits guaranteed by insurance plans in the ACA Health Care Marketplace?  

3.  What are the successes of the ACA?

4.  What are the failures of the ACA?

 
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Case Study Chapter 18week11

Case Study, Chapter 18, Academic Integrity in Nursing Education: Is it Declining?

A group of nursing students are in the middle of an exam when two students witness another student pull out his phone and look up answers. Neither student informs the faculty member but after the exam they discuss what they witnessed.

1. Describe the most common forms of cheating in the classroom and in the clinical area.

2. What should the nursing students do in regard to what they witnessed during the exam? Why is it important for them to do anything? 

 
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Case Study For Chapter 1 Jazz

 ADMISSION HISTORY AND PHYSICAL

Patient Name: Jonathan Jones                                                                                        MR#: 44579

Attending Physician: Ajay Shah, M.D.                                                                    DOB: 12/24/89

Chief Complaint: 27 yo [year old] male presents with 2 days of worsening right lower quadrant belly pain, nausea, and vomiting.

History of Present Illness (HPI): 2 days prior to admission, the patient began complaining of diffuse belly pain that initially felt like indigestion. Over the course of the day, this pain grew progressively worse, localizing in the right lower quadrant. This pain became constant and dull and radiated to the back. The evening prior to admission the patient was awakened by pain and nausea. He drank some Alka-Seltzer and attempted to return to sleep, shortly after which he began vomiting nonbloody or bilious emesis. Shortly thereafter, the patient decided to come to the ED [Emergency Department].

The patient indicates he did have a fever but did not take his temperature. He denies chills, testicular pain, blood in the stool, or recent weight change. The patient’s last bowel movement was yesterday, with some small amounts of mucus but otherwise normal. He notes a history of irritable bowel syndrome. However, he states that this pain is different than the pain he has had in the past.

Past Medical History (PMH): Irritable bowel syndrome, last exacerbation 6 months ago. The rest of the past medical history is unremarkable.

Past Surgical History (PSH): Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy in early childhood. Umbilical hernia repair at age 4.

Medications: None.

Allergies: NKDA

Social History: The patient is employed as a computer programmer. He is married and has no children. He has a 10-year pack-history (in this case, 5 years, two packs a day) of smoking. He drinks alcohol rarely.

Family History: Both parents are alive and well. One sister has a history of GERD.

Review of Systems: 12-point review of systems was performed and was negative except for those items noted in the HPI above.

Physical Examination

General: The patient is an alert and oriented male appearing his stated age. He appears to be in moderate distress. Vital signs: blood pressure 132/78. Pulse 68 and regular. Temperature 38.56°C (101.4°F).

HEENT: Normocephalic, atraumatic. Pupils were equal, round, and reactive to light. Ears clear. Throat normal.

Neck: The neck is supple with no carotid bruits.

Lungs: The lungs are clear to auscultation and percussion.

Heart: RRR, no m/g/r.

Abdomen: Nondistended. Bowel sounds are normal. There is rebound tenderness on the left side, with discomfort and guarding upon palpation in the right lower quadrant, and positive psoas sign [pain on extension of right thigh with patient lying on left side].

Extremities: No clubbing, cyanosis, or edema, distal extremities warm and well perfused.

Laboratory Data: Hemoglobin 14.6, hematocrit 43.6, WBC 13,000, sodium 138, potassium 3.8, chloride 105, CO2 24, BUN 10, creatinine 0.9, glucose 102. Urinalysis was negative.

Diagnostic Studies: Flat plate and upright films of the abdomen revealed a diffuse small bowel distension with no evidence of free air in the abdomen. CT of the abdomen indicated a thickened cecal wall and dilated appendix.

Assessment/Impression: 27 yo male with PMH significant for irritable bowel syndrome presents with clinical signs of acute onset appendicitis.

Plan: The patient will be admitted and kept NPO, and a laparoscopic appendectomy will be performed in the morning.

Rogers, M.D.

Admission H and P performed and dictated by Dr. Ajay Shah for Dr. Rogers.

Discussion Questions

  1. Why is it important that the admitting doctor record information about the patient’s heart, lungs, and other body systems when the pain is in the patient’s abdomen?
  2. How would you find out what the abbreviation HEENT means? What are some of the other abbreviations used in this case study, and what do they mean?
  3. Using what you’ve learned about word parts, describe the types of surgeries listed in the patient’s past surgical history.
  4. The extremities are described as “No clubbing, cyanosis, or edema.” Edema is explained in this chapter. Look up what the other two terms mean.

Your answers need to be typed as complete sentences and be thorough and detailed for full credit.

 
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Case Study For Care Plan Assignment

 

Case Study for Care Plan  Assignment:

A retired 69-year-old man “Mr. Casey” with a 5-year history of type 2 diabetes. Although he was diagnosed 5 years ago he had symptoms indicating hyperglycemia for 2 years before diagnosis. His fasting blood glucose values of 118–127 mg/dl, which was explained to him as “borderline diabetes.” He also states he has had past episodes of nocturia with large pasta meals and Italian pastries. At the time of diagnosis, he was advised to lose 10 lbs.

Referred by his family physician to the diabetes clinic, Mr. Casey presented with recent weight gain, suboptimal diabetes control, and foot pain. He has been trying to lose weight and increase his exercise for the past 6 months without success. He had been started on glyburide (Diabeta), 2.5 mg every morning, but had stopped taking it because of dizziness, often accompanied by sweating and a feeling of mild agitation, in the late afternoon.

Mr. Casey also takes atorvastatin (Lipitor), 10 mg daily, for hypercholesterolemia. He has tolerated this medication and adheres to the daily schedule. During the past 6 months, he has also taken OTC medications to try to control his diabetes. He stopped these supplements when he did not see any positive results.

He does not test his blood glucose levels at home and expresses doubt that this procedure would help him improve his diabetes control.

Mr. Casey states that he has “never been sick a day in his life.” He is retired and volunteers locally. He lives with his wife of 48 years and has two married children. Although both his mother and father had type 2 diabetes, Mr. Casey has limited knowledge regarding diabetes self-care management and states that he does not understand why he has diabetes since he never eats sugar. In the past, his wife has encouraged him to treat his diabetes with herbal remedies and weight-loss supplements, and she frequently scans the Internet for the latest diabetes remedies.

During the past year, Mr. Casey has gained 22 lb. Since retiring, he has been more physically active, playing golf once a week and gardening, but he has been unable to lose more than 2–3 lb. He has never seen a dietitian and has not been instructed in self-monitoring of blood glucose.

Mr. Casey’s diet history reveals excessive carbohydrate intake in the form of bread and pasta. His normal dinners consist of 2 cups of cooked pasta with homemade sauce and three to four slices of Italian bread. During the day, he often has “a slice or two” of bread with butter or olive oil. He also eats eight to ten pieces of fresh fruit per day at meals and as snacks. He prefers chicken and fish, but it is usually served with a tomato or cream sauce accompanied by pasta. His wife has offered to make him plain grilled meats, but he finds them “tasteless.” He drinks 8 oz. of red wine with dinner each evening. He stopped smoking more than 10 years ago.

The medical documents that Mr. Casey brings to his appointment indicate that his hemoglobin A1c(A1C) has never been <8%. His blood pressure has been measured at 150/70, 148/92, and 166/88 mmHg on separate occasions during the past year at the local senior center screening clinic. Although he was told that his blood pressure was “up a little,” he was not aware of the need to keep his blood pressure ≤130/80 mmHg for both cardiovascular and renal health.

Mr. Casey has never had a foot exam as part of his primary care exams, nor has he been instructed in preventive foot care. However, his medical records also indicate that he has had no surgeries or hospitalizations, his immunizations are up to date, and, in general, he has been remarkably healthy for many years.

Physical Exam

A physical examination reveals the following:

  • Weight: 178 lb; height: 5′2″; body mass index (BMI): 32.6 kg/m2
  • Fasting capillary glucose: 166 mg/dl
  • Blood pressure: lying, right arm 154/96 mmHg; sitting, right arm 140/90 mmHg
  • Pulse: 88 bpm; respirations 20 per minute
  • Eyes: corrective lenses, pupils equal and reactive to light and accommodation, Fundi-clear, no arteriolovenous nicking, no retinopathy
  • Thyroid: nonpalpable
  • Lungs: clear to auscultation
  • Heart: Rate and rhythm regular, no murmurs or gallops
  • Vascular assessment: no carotid bruits; femoral, popliteal, and dorsalis pedis pulses 2+ bilaterally
  • Neurological assessment: diminished vibratory sense to the forefoot, absent ankle reflexes, monofilament (5.07 Semmes-Weinstein) felt only above the ankle

Lab Results

Results of laboratory tests (drawn 5 days before the office visit) are as follows:

  • Glucose (fasting): 178 mg/dl (normal range: 65–109 mg/dl)
  • Creatinine: 1.0 mg/dl (normal range: 0.5–1.4 mg/dl)
  • Blood urea nitrogen: 18 mg/dl (normal range: 7–30 mg/dl)
  • Sodium: 141 mg/dl (normal range: 135–146 mg/dl)
  • Potassium: 4.3 mg/dl (normal range: 3.5–5.3 mg/dl)
  • Lipid panel
    • Total cholesterol: 162 mg/dl (normal: <200 mg/dl)
    • HDL cholesterol: 43 mg/dl (normal: ≥40 mg/dl)
    • LDL cholesterol (calculated): 84 mg/dl (normal: <100 mg/dl)
    • Triglycerides: 177 mg/dl (normal: <150 mg/dl)
    • Cholesterol-to-HDL ratio: 3.8 (normal: <5.0)
  • AST: 14 IU/l (normal: 0–40 IU/l)
  • ALT: 19 IU/l (normal: 5–40 IU/l)
  • Alkaline phosphotase: 56 IU/l (normal: 35–125 IU/l)
  • A1C: 8.1% (normal: 4–6%)
  • Urine microalbumin: 45 mg (normal: <30 mg)

Please use the attached Care Plan outline for this assignment and post in the “Drop Box” under “Instructional”.

Credit of care study toGeralyn Spollett, MSN, C-ANP, CDE

Reference: 

American Diabetes Association. (2003, January 1). Case Study: A Patient With Uncontrolled Type 2 Diabetes and Complex Comorbidities Whose Diabetes Care Is Managed by an Advanced Practice Nurse. Retrieved from http://spectrum.diabetesjournals.org/content/16/1/32 

 
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Case Study Essay Only For Medical Essay Writers

     

  1. The assessment tasks requires you to:
    1. Identify and discuss two (2) signs or symptoms of clinical deterioration associated with the presenting problem, from chosen case study. This discussion should consider the potential impact of case study data (e.g. pathology results, past medical history) on the health status of the patient in the chosen case.
    2. Following on from your presented discussion associated with point one (1), develop a clinical plan of care which identifies:
     

One (1) priority of clinical care and; 

Discuss three (3) nursing interventions that directly address the identified clinical priority. The discussion should refer to relevant clinical assessments. Measurable outcome parameters for each intervention will be discussed to justify the intervention and evaluate its efficacy. Discussion is to be supported with contemporary research. 

 
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Case Study Healing And Autonomy 18959387

 Details:

Write a 1,200-1,500 word analysis of “Case Study: Healing and Autonomy.” In light of the readings, be sure to address the following questions:

  1. Under the Christian narrative and Christian vision, what sorts of issues are most pressing in this case study?
  2. Should the physician allow Mike to continue making decisions that seem to him to be irrational and harmful to James?
  3. According to the Christian narrative and the discussion of the issues of treatment refusal, patient autonomy, and organ donation in the topic readings, how might one analyze this case?
  4. According to the topic readings and lecture, how ought the Christian think about sickness and health? What should Mike as a Christian do? How should he reason about trusting God and treating James?

Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide

 
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Case Study Healing And Autonomy 18752999

  

Case Study: Healing and Autonomy

Mike and Joanne are the parents of James and Samuel, identical twins born eight years ago. James is currently suffering from acute glomerulonephritis, kidney failure. James was originally brought into the hospital for complications associated with a strep throat infection. The spread of the A streptococcus infection led to the subsequent kidney failure. James’ condition was acute enough to warrant immediate treatment. Usually cases of acute glomerulonephritis caused by strep infection tend to improve on their own, or with an antibiotic. However, James also had elevated blood pressure and enough fluid buildup that required temporary dialysis to relieve. 

The attending physician suggested immediate dialysis. After some time of discussion with Joanne, Mike informs the physician that they are going to forego the dialysis and place their faith in God. Mike and Joanne had been moved by a sermon their pastor had given a week ago, and also had witnessed a close friend regain mobility when she was prayed over at a healing service after a serious stroke. They thought it more prudent to take James immediately to a faith healing service instead of putting James through multiple rounds of dialysis. Yet Mike and Joanne agreed to return to the hospital after the faith healing services later in the week, and in hopes that James would be healed by then. 

Two days later the family returned, and was forced to place James on dialysis, as his condition had deteriorated. Mike felt perplexed and tormented by his decision to not treat James earlier. Had he not enough faith? Was God punishing him or James? To make matters worse, James kidneys had deteriorated such that his dialysis was now not a temporary matter, and was in need of a kidney transplant. Crushed and desperate, Mike and Joanne immediately offered to donate one of their own kidneys to James, but they were not compatible donors. Over the next few weeks, amidst daily rounds of dialysis, some of their close friends and church members also offered to donate a kidney to James. However, none of them were tissue matches. 

James’ nephrologist called to schedule a private appointment with Mike and Joanne. James was stable, given the regular dialysis, but would require a kidney transplant within the year. Given the desperate situation, the nephrologist informed Mike and Joanne of a donor that was an ideal tissue match, but as of yet had not been considered—James’ brother Samuel. 

Mike vacillates and struggles to decide whether he should have his other son Samuel lose a kidney, or perhaps wait for God to do a miracle this time around. Perhaps this is where the real testing of his faith will come in? “This time around, it is a matter of life and death, what could require greater faith than that?” Mike reasons.

Write a 1,200-1,500 word analysis of “Case Study: Healing and Autonomy.” In light of the readings, be sure to address the following questions:

  1. Under      the Christian narrative and Christian vision, what sorts of issues are      most pressing in this case study?
  2. Should      the physician allow Mike to continue making decisions that seem to him to      be irrational and harmful to James?
  3. According      to the Christian narrative and the discussion of the issues of treatment      refusal, patient autonomy, and organ donation in the topic readings, how      might one analyze this case?
  4. According      to the topic readings and lecture, how ought the Christian think about      sickness and health? What should Mike as a Christian do? How should he      reason about trusting God and treating James?

Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.

This assignment uses a rubric. Please review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the expectations for successful completion.

You are required to submit this assignment to Turnitin. Please refer to the directions in the Student Success Center. 

 
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Case Study For Which The Group Will Need To Select The Proper Scientific Methods To Solve The Problem Role Narrator Nurse Practitioner Researcher Patient And Theorist Each Student Will Need To Describe Their Role In

 

Acting case study forum. Each student will be subdivided into group of 5 students. Each group will be assigned a case study for which the group will need to select the proper scientific methods to solve the problem as well as support it utilizing a nursing theory.

Each student will be assigned a role: Narrator, Nurse Practitioner, Researcher, Patient, and Theorist. Each student will need to describe their role in the case study:

First Narrator will provide the story, then the patient and the nurse practitioner (NP) will displayed interaction based on the case study (Make it realistic), then the researcher and theorist will present the scientific steps to reach the solution that the NP arrived with supporting information and the theorist will present the nursing theory selected by the group that is best allocated to your study (Why that Nursing Theory was selected). Time allowed 15 minutes per group.. Please provide a short synopsis of the material being presented.

Rubric

Group 2: Case Study # 2

Carolyn Jones” is a 40-year-old professor of economics. The past week she has felt tried and weak. The past few days she has noticed small, red dots on her skin and gums. Even more upsetting, she cut herself while making dinner and the wound bled for a long time.

Objectives: 

The anatomic location and stimulus for platelet production.

The role of platelets in hemostasis and the consequences of a low platelet count.

The causes and treatment of thrombocytopenia.

The influence of the spleen on the number of circulating platelets.

 
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Case Study For Social And Organization Issues In Healthcare

The attached is for a case study based on article  Kleiner-Perkins and Genentech (2012) When Venture Capital Met Science. I am only looking for 2 pages as my budget is only $10 ($5 per page). Formatting is not required as I will format the final paper submitted. If references are utilized, please provide in full detail the references utilized.

 
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