Identified Nursing Problems |
Rationale |
Goals of Care |
Interventions |
Imbalanced nutrition: less than body requirements related to insufficient dietary intake as evidenced by BMI below the 5th percentile for age, sex, and height |
An adolescent requires adequate nutritional intake to sustain her metabolic needs that are essential for her development. Imbalanced nutrition may contribute to stress, tiredness, and our capacity to work, and over time, it can contribute to the risk of developing some illnesses and other health problems such as malnutrition |
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Ineffective adolescent eating dynamics related to changes in self-esteem upon entering puberty as evidenced by trying to lose weight despite being underweight |
Eating habits may be subjected to change during the adolescent years due to consciousness in appearance and changes in self-esteem. Adequate nutritional intake is important in this stage because the body needs sufficient nutrients to support growth and development. Ginny needs to establish a healthy eating habits to sustain her growth and improve her BMI |
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Stress overload related to stressors as evidenced by pressure to maintain a high grade in relation to college application |
The college application process is potentially the most stressful time of a student’s high school career. Stressors like this can affect your body, thoughts and feelings, and behavior. In Ginny’s case, she is experiencing pressure due to expectations and fear. |
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Interrupted family process related to developmental transition as evidenced by poor communication between parent and child |
Interrupted family process occur as a result of poor communication within the family. Also, her mother lacks knowledge in dealing with the developmental transition of Ginny. Her mother verbalizes her difficulty talking to Ginny and expresses her concern about Ginny’s possible involvement in the wrong crowd. |
The parent will
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ANTICIPATED NURSING PROBLEMS |
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HEALTH TEACHING PLAN
Focus: Increase nutritional intake and facilitate open communication within the family
Time allotted: 45 minutes
Objectives:
- Explain in her own words the importance of adequate dietary intake
- Identify the adverse effects of being underweight
- Determine and discuss the possible factors of her weight loss
- Explain the benefits of having an optimal weight
- Discuss the necessary nutritional component in a meal
- Create her own meal plan that consists of a high caloric diet
- Determine factors that cause low self-esteem
- Verbalize her thoughts and feelings
- Demonstrated the use of stress reduction techniques
- Expresses determination in starting an open communication with the family
The mother will:
- Express understanding and support towards Ginny
- Monitor the child’s nutritional intake and eating patterns
Content:
- Importance of adequate dietary intake
- List of adverse effects of being underweight
- Causes of weight loss
- Prescribed weight for her sex, age, and height
- Nutritional requirements and a healthy diet
- Meal planning
- Non-pharmacological techniques for stress reduction
- Methods for facilitating therapeutic communication
Materials:
- Pinggang Pinoy
- Infographics
- Pamphlet
- Informational Video
Activity:
- Lecture
- Interactive discussion
- Meal planning
Evaluation:
- Question and Answer
- Simple test
- Demonstration
- Monitoring of adherence to the meal plan
References:
Aldaba, J. (2022). Care of the Child from Infancy to Adolescence: Care of the Adolescent [PowerPoint Slides]. University of the Philippines Manila Virtual Learning Environment: https://vle.upm.edu.ph/login/index.php
Bulechek, Gloria M. (Eds.) (2013). Nursing interventions classification (NIC) /St. Louis, Mo.: Elsevier/Mosby.
Gulanick, M., & Myers, J. (2014). Nursing care plans: Diagnoses, interventions, & outcomes. (8th ed.). Elsevier.
Herdman, T. H., Kamitsuru, S., & North American Nursing Diagnosis Association. (2018). NANDA-I nursing diagnoses: Definitions & classification, 2018- 2020. New York: Thieme.
Wilkinson, J. M. (2014). Pearson nursing diagnosis handbook with NIC interventions and NOC outcomes. 10th ed. Boston, Mass.: Pearson.