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    NCP 2 in RLE 117

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    The nursing care plan is for a patient diagnosed with schizophrenia exhibiting impaired verbal communication and symptoms including mumbling incomprehensibly, poor hygiene, and thought blocking. The nursing diagnosis is impaired verbal communication related to neurologic impairment. The objective is for the patient to be able to express ideas and concerns within the span of care. Interventions include attempting to understand communication, maintaining contact, and listening for themes to promote understanding while clarifying any unclear meanings. The expected outcome is the patient able to communicate with minimal disorganized thinking after the span of care.

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    NCP 2 in RLE 117

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    44 views2 pages
    The nursing care plan is for a patient diagnosed with schizophrenia exhibiting impaired verbal communication and symptoms including mumbling incomprehensibly, poor hygiene, and thought blocking. The nursing diagnosis is impaired verbal communication related to neurologic impairment. The objective is for the patient to be able to express ideas and concerns within the span of care. Interventions include attempting to understand communication, maintaining contact, and listening for themes to promote understanding while clarifying any unclear meanings. The expected outcome is the patient able to communicate with minimal disorganized thinking after the span of care.

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    The nursing care plan is for a patient diagnosed with schizophrenia exhibiting impaired verbal communication and symptoms including mumbling incomprehensibly, poor hygiene, and thought blocking. The nursing diagnosis is impaired verbal communication related to neurologic impairment. The objective is for the patient to be able to express ideas and concerns within the span of care. Interventions include attempting to understand communication, maintaining contact, and listening for themes to promote understanding while clarifying any unclear meanings. The expected outcome is the patient able to communicate with minimal disorganized thinking after the span of care.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    44 views2 pages

    NCP 2 in RLE 117

    Uploaded by

    unkown user
    The nursing care plan is for a patient diagnosed with schizophrenia exhibiting impaired verbal communication and symptoms including mumbling incomprehensibly, poor hygiene, and thought blocking. The nursing diagnosis is impaired verbal communication related to neurologic impairment. The objective is for the patient to be able to express ideas and concerns within the span of care. Interventions include attempting to understand communication, maintaining contact, and listening for themes to promote understanding while clarifying any unclear meanings. The expected outcome is the patient able to communicate with minimal disorganized thinking after the span of care.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    NURSING CARE PLAN

    Cues Need Nursing Objective of Nursing Intervention Expected


    Diagnosis Care Outcome/Evaluation

    Subjective cues: P Impaired verbal Within the span Independent: After the span of care the
    When talked to, he S communication of care the client  Attempt to decode incomprehensible communication patterns, seek client able to express
    would not answer Y related to will be able to validation and clarification. ideas, needs concerns as
    but was observed C neurologic express ideas, R. These techniques reveal how the client is being perceived by others. evidenced by minimal
    mumbling H impairement. needs concerns.  Maintain non-verbal communication is not very successful looseness of association,
    incomprehensible O R. Presence of nurse is a contact with reality for the client and can also neologisms and concrete
    sounds to self. L Schizophrenia demonstrate the nurse’s interest and care for the client. thinking.
    O refers to a group of  Call client by name, make reference to the day and time and
    Objective cues: G severe, disabling comment on the environment.
     Poorly I psychiatric R. They’re all helpful ways to continue to contact with a client having
    groomed, C disorders marked problems with reality orientation and verbal communication.
    NEED by withdrawal from  Maintain frequent contact and spent time with client.
     Poor eye reality, illogical R. Clients who are left alone for long periods of time become more deeply
    contact Safety and thinking, possible involved in their psychosis.
    security delusions and  Listen for themes, or recurrent statements, ask clarifying questions
     Refuses to eat hallucinations, and or cues.
    Maslow's emotional, R. To promote increased understanding.
     Answered hierarchy of behavioral, or  Let client know that her meaning is not clear.
    questions with needs intellectual R. It is never useful to pretend to understand: it violates the trust
    looseness of disturbance. The relationship between client and nurse.
    assocation. most common early
    warning signs of Ref: Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing by: Sheila Videbeck page
     Noted with schizophrenia are 313
    thought usually detected
    blocking ( as until adolescence.
    evidence by These include
    past 3 mos, he depression, social
    has been withdrawal, unable
    observed to to concentrate,
    be always hostility or
    staring blankly suspiciousness,
    in space) poor expressions of
    emotions,
    insomnia, lack of
     Difficulty in
    personal hygiene,
    falling asleep
    or odd beliefs.
    (as admitted
    by the
    Ref.
    patient)
    Paul Martin, BSN,
    R.N., 2019
     He denied
    https://nurseslabs.c
    any forms of
    om/schizophrenia-
    hallucinations
    nursing-care-plans/

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