Nanda 1
Nanda 1
Nanda 1
Home
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
About
Beranda » Nursing Care Plan » Nursing Care Plan related to Infection » Risk for
Infection» Nursing Care Plan related to Infection
Assessment
The primary defense is not adequacy (skin / mucosal damage, tissue trauma, obstruction of
lymph flow, peristaltic disorders, decreased mobility).
Secondary defense is not adequacy (decrease in Hb, WBC suppression, suppression of the
inflammatory response, leukopenia).
2 Vulnerability client
Age : Babies have a weak defense against infection, at birth have antibodies from the
mother, while the immune system is still immature. As the child grows, the more mature
the immune system, but the baby is still susceptible to the organism causes fever,
intestinal infections, and other infectious diseases (mumps and measles). Early adult
immune system has given the defense the bacteria invade. In old age, because the
function and decreased organ, the immune system is also changing.
Nutritional status : Reduction of the intake of protein and other nutrients such as
carbohydrates and cause a decrease in the body's defenses. Nurses assess the dietary
intake of the client and the client's ability to consume food (there is no interruption in the
process of swallowing or digestive system).
Stress : The body responds to emotional or physical stess through the general
adaptation syndrome. If stess continues, causing high levels of cortisone yan decreased
immune system.
Heredity : Certain hereditary disorders interfere with an individual's defense against
infection.
Disease process : Clients who are sick in the immune system, especially the risk of
infection. Clients who are experiencing complex illness (complications) higher risk of
infection.
Medical therapy : Some drugs and medical therapies affect the immune system. Nurses
need to assess the client's drugs consumed.
3 Clinical appearance
Signs and symptoms of infection can be either local or systemic infection. Nurses need to
examine the sign that appears on the client.
4 Laboratory data
Interventions
Implementation
Prevention of disease (destroying the reservoir of infection, control the exit and entrance
portals, avoiding the transmission of action, preventing bacteria find a place to grow).
Measures of acute treatment (administration of appropriate antibiotics in the treatment
and other measures).
Cleaning. Throw out all foreign material such as dirt and organic material of an object.
Disinfection. A process to destroy bacteria, but the spores
Sterilization. Destruction and destruction of all microorganisms, including spores.
Reservoir control
Bathe regularly.
Changing bandages wet or dirty.
Contaminated objects, discarded at the right place.
Contaminated needles, discarded at the right place.
Surgical wounds treated correctly.
Nursing bottle and bag drainage.
Keep the solution in a bottle.
Infection control:
Wash hands.
Avoiding the use of the same tool in some patients.
Avoid touching dirty objects nurse's uniform.
Instruct visitors to wash their hands before visiting a client.
Familiarize client to wash hands.
Control of the portal of entry
Isolation.
Maintain nutritional status.
Maintain personal hygiene.
Provide social support to clients who were isolated.
Protective environment.
Protection of workers:
Gown.
Mask.
Gloves.
Protective goggles.
Collection of specimens.
Goods or linen wrap.
Evaluation
Evaluation of the action / implementation has been done, if the action can not resolve
the problem then forwarded nursing actions, if the problem is resolved, the action was
stopped.
For example, do not forget to wash your hands before and after examining patients. Not
use the tool in a row in some patients without first properly cleaned after use on a
patient. Bathing and cleaning the patient should not be considered routine work that
must be completed as soon as possible, but should be done with full responsibility for
the safety of the patient against the threat of nosocomial infections.
To participate prevent fungal and bacterial resistance to antibiotics, use of antibiotics in
a responsible manner, ie only against susceptible bacteria and fungi, and in sufficient
quantity and under the supervision of a physician.