Assessment
Subjective Data: “Yun, may narinig akong trials (but actually no one said the word trials), ganun na nga yun kasi trials and challenges are just the same.” as stated
Objective Data: • Diagnosed
with Paranoid Schizophrenia • Auditory hallucination • Exaggerated emotional
responses • Impaired
communicatio n • Poor concentration
Nursi ng ng Diagnosis
Scientific Explanation
Disturbed auditory sensory perception related to anxiety associated with multiple stressors as evidenced by auditory hallucination.
Although the etiology & pathogenesis have not been fully determined, here are some etiologies: Stressful life circumstances, genetic & biochemical defects, & brain damage in the fetus by prenatal complications or viral infection ↓
Reduced gray matter in the temporal lobes
Planning
Short Term Goal: After 3 weeks of nursing intervention, the patient will be able to 1.Recognize and correct/compensa te for sensory impairments. 2. Identify/modify Identify/modify 2/3 external factors that contribute to alterations in sensory/perceptu al abilities.
Nursing Intervention Independent: - Help present and maintain reality by frequent contact and communication with the client - Elicit description of hallucination to protect client and others.
Discharge
system)
Outcome:
↓
Excessive dopamine secretions ↓
Enlarged third and lateral ventricles ↓
Decreased blood flow to the frontal lobes ↓
Abnormalities of neuro- transmitters and neuro-endocrine systems. ↓
Sensory overload and hyperarousal.
After months or upon discharge, the client will be able to 1. Not respond to hallucinatory commands, and hallucinations will subside. 2. Be free form injury.
-Focus on the feelings about, rather than
details of, the hallucination.
• Presenting reality is
healthy for the client (1)
• The nurse’s
understanding of hallucination helps her know how to calm or reassure the client (1)
Reference: Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 3rd
Edition by Barbara E. Gould Page 588-589
Goal Fully Achieved After hour of nursing intervention, the client was able to recognize and correct/compensate correct/compensate for sensory impairments. Identify/modify 2/3 external factors like stress and effects of medications, which contribute to alterations in sensory/perceptual abilities.
the client with active hallucinations hallucinations in a secure environment Recommendation: is essential to Terminate the Plan maintain safety of the client & others. Discharge Outcome: Excessive sensory stimulation could overwhelm and Outcome Fully Achieved; agitate the client. Upon discharge, the client was able to not respond to • Focusing on the
client’s feelings, which are real, minimizes emphasis on the hallucination.
- Do not argue with • Arguing with the the client about client or expressing whether the disbelief in the hallucinations are real; hallucinations does state, if asked, that not affect the client’s belief in the you do not perceive reality of the the auditory stimuli hallucination and that the client can disrupt trust & perceives. the therapeutic rel. Expressing that you not hear the hallucinatory stimuli indirectly encourages him to question the reality Collaborative: of the experience.
↓
Auditory hallucination
Evaluation
Short Term:
• Close observation of
-Keep client in a safe, protected, restricted environment. Avoid excessive activity and stimulation
↓
Abnormal cells in the hippocampus (part of the limbic
Rationale
- Engage client in reality-based activities • To achieved such as card playing, maximal gains in occupational therapy, function and or listening to music. psychosocial wellbeing
Reference: (1)
Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing 5th Edition by Sheila L. Videbeck page 268 (2) Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing by Mohr page 650
hallucinatory commands, and hallucinations will subside. The client reported a decrease in, and eventually the total cessation of hallucinations. And the client was free from injury Recommendation: Terminate the Plan
responses
system)
• Impaired
Outcome:
↓
communicatio n • Poor concentration
Excessive dopamine secretions ↓
Enlarged third and lateral ventricles ↓
Decreased blood flow to the frontal lobes ↓
Abnormalities of neuro- transmitters and neuro-endocrine systems.
After months or upon discharge, the client will be able to 1. Not respond to hallucinatory commands, and hallucinations will subside. 2. Be free form injury.
↓
Sensory overload and hyperarousal.
details of, the hallucination.
client’s feelings, which are real, minimizes emphasis on the hallucination.
- Do not argue with • Arguing with the the client about client or expressing whether the disbelief in the hallucinations are real; hallucinations does state, if asked, that not affect the client’s belief in the you do not perceive reality of the the auditory stimuli hallucination and that the client can disrupt trust & perceives. the therapeutic rel. Expressing that you not hear the hallucinatory stimuli indirectly encourages him to question the reality Collaborative: of the experience.
hallucinatory commands, and hallucinations will subside. The client reported a decrease in, and eventually the total cessation of hallucinations. And the client was free from injury Recommendation: Terminate the Plan
↓
- Engage client in reality-based activities • To achieved such as card playing, maximal gains in occupational therapy, function and or listening to music. psychosocial wellbeing
Auditory hallucination
Reference: Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 3rd
Reference: (1)
Edition by Barbara E. Gould Page 588-589
Assessment
Subjective Data:
Nursi ng Diagnosis
Disturbed thought process related to “I really don’t presence of understand my psychological father. Why conflicts (delusion can’t he of persecutory) as understand me? evidenced by Hindi niya impaired ability to maappreciate problem solve and yung work ko. Is disordered it ingenuity or thought creativity? sequencing. Dalawang beses ako binaril ng
father ko.,” as stated
Objective Data:
Scientific Explanation
Although the etiology & pathogenesis have not been fully determined, here are some etiologies: Stressful life circumstances, genetic & biochemical defects, & brain damage in the fetus by prenatal complications or
viral infection ↓
Reduced gray matter in the temporal lobes ↓
• Diagnosed
with Paranoid Schizophrenia
Abnormal cells in the hippocampus (part of the limbic
Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing 5th Edition by Sheila L. Videbeck page 268 (2) Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing by Mohr page 650
Planning
Short Term Goal: After 3 weeks of nursing intervention, the patient will be able to 1. Verbalize recognition of delusional thoughts if they persist. 2. Respond to reality-based
interactions initiated by others; for example, verbally interact with staff for specified time period.
Nursing Intervention
Rationale
Evaluation
Independent:
Short Term:
- Be consistent in • Clear, consistent setting expectation, limits provide a enforcing rules, and so secure structure for forth the client
Goal Partially Achieved After hour of nursing intervention, the client was able to 1. Verbalize recognition of delusional thoughts if they persist. 2. Respond to reality-based interactions initiated by others; for example, verbally interact with staff for specified time period.
- Do not make promises that you cannot keep.
• Broken promises
reinforce the client’s mistrust of other
- Recognize the • Recognizing the client’s delusions as client’s perception the client’s perception can help you of the environment understand the
feelings he is experiencing - Interact with the client on the basis of real things; do not dwell on the delusional material - Never convey to the
Recommendation: Terminate the plan
• Interacting with
reality is healthy for the client
Discharge Outcome: Outcome Partially Achieved;
Edition by Barbara E. Gould Page 588-589
Assessment
Subjective Data:
Nursi ng Diagnosis
Disturbed thought process related to “I really don’t presence of understand my psychological father. Why conflicts (delusion can’t he of persecutory) as understand me? evidenced by Hindi niya impaired ability to maappreciate problem solve and yung work ko. Is disordered it ingenuity or thought creativity? sequencing. Dalawang beses ako binaril ng
father ko.,” as stated
Objective Data:
Scientific Explanation
Although the etiology & pathogenesis have not been fully determined, here are some etiologies: Stressful life circumstances, genetic & biochemical defects, & brain damage in the fetus by prenatal complications or
viral infection ↓
Reduced gray matter in the temporal lobes ↓
• Diagnosed
•
•
• •
with Paranoid Schizophrenia With a delusion to his father (delusion of persecutory) Disordered thought sequencing or Flight of ideas Loose association Impaired ability to problem solve
Abnormal cells in the hippocampus (part of the limbic system)
Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing 5th Edition by Sheila L. Videbeck page 268 (2) Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing by Mohr page 650
Planning
Short Term Goal: After 3 weeks of nursing intervention, the patient will be able to 1. Verbalize recognition of delusional thoughts if they persist. 2. Respond to reality-based
interactions initiated by others; for example, verbally interact with staff for specified time period.
↓
Enlarged third and lateral ventricles
Discharge Outcome:
Upon discharge, the client will be Decreased blood able to be free flow to the frontal from delusions or lobes demonstrate the ↓ ability to function Abnormalities of neuro- transmitters without and neuro-endocrine responding to persistent systems. delusional ↓ thoughts. • With a delusion to his father (delusion of persecutory) • Disordered thought sequencing or ↓
Rationale
Short Term:
- Be consistent in • Clear, consistent setting expectation, limits provide a enforcing rules, and so secure structure for forth the client
Goal Partially Achieved After hour of nursing intervention, the client was able to 1. Verbalize recognition of delusional thoughts if they persist. 2. Respond to reality-based interactions initiated by others; for example, verbally interact with staff for specified time period.
- Do not make promises that you cannot keep.
• Broken promises
reinforce the client’s mistrust of other
- Recognize the • Recognizing the client’s delusions as client’s perception the client’s perception can help you of the environment understand the
feelings he is experiencing - Interact with the client on the basis of real things; do not dwell on the delusional material
Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 3rd Edition by Barbara
Recommendation: Terminate the plan
• Interacting with
reality is healthy for the client
• Indicating belief in
delusions reinforces the delusion (and the client’s illness)
Discharge Outcome: Outcome Partially Achieved; Upon discharge, the client was able to free from delusions or demonstrate the ability to function without responding to persistent delusional thoughts.
-Directly interject doubt regarding • As the client begins delusions as soon as to trust you, he may the client seems ready become willing to to accept this. Do not doubt the delusion if Recommendation: argue but present a Continue the Plan you express your factual account of the doubt. situation as you see it.
Collaborative: -Engage the client in one-to-one activities at first, then activities in small groups, and gradually activities in larger groups
• A distrustful client
can be best deal with one person initially. Gradual introduction of others as the client tolerate is less threatening.
Flight of ideas
Reference:
Evaluation
Independent:
- Never convey to the client that you accept the delusions are reality
↓
Excessive dopamine secretions
Nursing Intervention
Reference: Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing 5th Edition by Sheila L. Videbeck page 264
father ko.,” as stated
viral infection ↓
Reduced gray matter in the temporal lobes
Objective Data:
↓ • Diagnosed
•
•
• •
Abnormal cells in the hippocampus (part of the limbic system)
with Paranoid Schizophrenia With a delusion to his father (delusion of persecutory) Disordered thought sequencing or Flight of ideas Loose association Impaired ability to problem solve
interactions initiated by others; for example, verbally interact with staff for specified time period.
↓
Enlarged third and lateral ventricles
- Interact with the client on the basis of real things; do not dwell on the delusional material - Never convey to the client that you accept the delusions are reality
↓
Excessive dopamine secretions
feelings he is experiencing
Discharge Outcome:
Upon discharge, the client will be Decreased blood able to be free flow to the frontal from delusions or lobes demonstrate the ↓ ability to function Abnormalities of neuro- transmitters without and neuro-endocrine responding to persistent systems. delusional ↓ thoughts. • With a delusion to his father (delusion of persecutory) • Disordered thought sequencing or ↓
Recommendation: Terminate the plan
• Interacting with
reality is healthy for the client
• Indicating belief in
delusions reinforces the delusion (and the client’s illness)
Discharge Outcome: Outcome Partially Achieved; Upon discharge, the client was able to free from delusions or demonstrate the ability to function without responding to persistent delusional thoughts.
-Directly interject doubt regarding • As the client begins delusions as soon as to trust you, he may the client seems ready become willing to to accept this. Do not doubt the delusion if Recommendation: argue but present a Continue the Plan you express your factual account of the doubt. situation as you see it.
Collaborative: -Engage the client in one-to-one activities at first, then activities in small groups, and gradually activities in larger groups
• A distrustful client
can be best deal with one person initially. Gradual introduction of others as the client tolerate is less threatening.
Flight of ideas Reference: Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing 5th Edition by Sheila L. Videbeck page 264
Reference: Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 3rd Edition by Barbara E. Gould Page 588-589
Assessment
Subjective Data: “Ang pagkakaalam ko dahil ata nagdrawing ako sa wall, uhm not wall, it’s not
Nursi ng Diagnosis
Impaired verbal communication related to loose associations and flight of ideas as evidenced by vague, diffuse, unfocused
Scientific Explanation
Although the etiology & pathogenesis have not been fully determined, here are some etiologies: Stressful life circumstances,
Planning
Short Term Goal: After 3 weeks of nursing intervention, the patient will be able 1.Participate in therapeutic
Nursing Intervention
Rationale
Evaluation
Independent:
Short Term:
- Reorient the client to • Repeated person, place, and presentation of time as indicated. reality is concrete reinforcement for the client - Spend time with the client • Your physical
Goal Partially Achieved After hour of nursing intervention, the client was able to participate in therapeutic communication like using silence, acceptance, reflecting and
Flight of ideas Reference: Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing 5th Edition by Sheila L. Videbeck page 264
Reference: Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 3rd Edition by Barbara E. Gould Page 588-589
Assessment
Subjective Data: “Ang pagkakaalam ko dahil ata nagdrawing ako sa wall, uhm not wall, it’s not also a table basta di ko alam tawag dun (seemed confused then live it hanging and continued to talk),” as stated
Objective Data: • Loose association of ideas • Paranoid Schizophrenia Diagnosis • Flight of ideas • Difficulty in forming words. • Vague, diffuse,
unfocused sequences of concepts • Switch of subjects that are difficult to follow the train of thought
Nursi ng Diagnosis
Scientific Explanation
Impaired verbal communication related to loose associations and flight of ideas as evidenced by vague, diffuse, unfocused sequences of concepts and switch of subjects that are difficult to follow the train of thought.
Although the etiology & pathogenesis have not been fully determined, here are some etiologies: Stressful life circumstances, genetic & biochemical defects, & brain damage in the fetus by prenatal complications or viral infection ↓
Reduced gray matter in the temporal lobes ↓
Abnormal cells in the hippocampus (part of the limbic system)
Planning
Short Term Goal: After 3 weeks of nursing intervention, the patient will be able 1.Participate in therapeutic communication to get needs met and to 2.Relate effectively with persons and his or her environment. 3.Verbalize or indicate n understanding of the communication difficulty and plans for ways of handling.
↓
↓
Decreased blood
flow to the frontal lobes
Discharge Outcome:
Upon discharge, the client will be ↓ able to Abnormalities of neuro- transmitters demonstrate and neuro-endocrine congruent verbal and nonverbal systems. communication ↓ and 2. Establish • Flight of ideas
Rationale
Evaluation
Independent:
Short Term:
- Reorient the client to • Repeated person, place, and presentation of time as indicated. reality is concrete reinforcement for the client - Spend time with the client • Your physical presence is reality. Allows client to - Encourage the client think. to talk with you, but do not pry for • Probing increases information. the client’s suspicion
Goal Partially Achieved After hour of nursing intervention, the client was able to participate in therapeutic communication like using silence, acceptance, reflecting and active listening. Relate effectively with persons and his or her environment. Verbalize or indicate n understanding of the communication difficulty but not the plans for ways of handling.
- When first communicating with the client, use simple, direct sentences; avoid complex sentences or directions. - Use confrontation skills, when appropriate, within an established nurseclient relationship
↓
Excessive dopamine secretions Enlarged third and lateral ventricles
Nursing Intervention
- Give positive feedback for the
client’s successes.
and interferes with the therapeutic relationship. • The client’s ability to
perceive and respond to complex stimuli is impaired.
• To clarify
discrepancies between verbal and nonverbal cues.
• Positive feedback for
genuine success enhances the client’s sense of well-being.
Collaborative: - Engage client in reality-based activities • To achieved such as card playing, maximal gains in
Recommendation: Continue the Plan
Discharge Outcome: Outcome Partially Achieved; Upon discharge, the client was able to demonstrate congruent verbal and nonverbal communication. He established partially method of communication
in which needs can be expressed. Recommendation: Continue the Plan
Subjective Data: “Ang pagkakaalam ko dahil ata nagdrawing ako sa wall, uhm not wall, it’s not also a table basta di ko alam tawag dun (seemed confused then live it hanging and continued to talk),” as stated
Objective Data: • Loose association of ideas • Paranoid Schizophrenia Diagnosis • Flight of ideas • Difficulty in forming words. • Vague, diffuse,
unfocused sequences of concepts • Switch of subjects that are difficult to follow the train of thought
Impaired verbal communication related to loose associations and flight of ideas as evidenced by vague, diffuse, unfocused sequences of concepts and switch of subjects that are difficult to follow the train of thought.
Although the etiology & pathogenesis have not been fully determined, here are some etiologies: Stressful life circumstances, genetic & biochemical defects, & brain damage in the fetus by prenatal complications or viral infection ↓
Reduced gray matter in the temporal lobes ↓
Abnormal cells in the hippocampus (part of the limbic system)
Short Term Goal: After 3 weeks of nursing intervention, the patient will be able 1.Participate in therapeutic communication to get needs met and to 2.Relate effectively with persons and his or her environment. 3.Verbalize or indicate n understanding of the communication difficulty and plans for ways of handling.
↓
↓
Decreased blood
flow to the frontal lobes
Discharge Outcome:
Upon discharge, the client will be ↓ able to Abnormalities of neuro- transmitters demonstrate and neuro-endocrine congruent verbal and nonverbal systems. communication ↓ and 2. Establish • Flight of ideas method of • Difficulty in communication in forming words. which needs can • Vague, diffuse, be expressed. unfocused sequences of concepts • Switch of subjects that are difficult to follow the train of thought
Reference: Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 3rd Edition by Barbara E. Gould Page 588-589
Short Term:
- Reorient the client to • Repeated person, place, and presentation of time as indicated. reality is concrete reinforcement for the client - Spend time with the client • Your physical presence is reality. Allows client to - Encourage the client think. to talk with you, but do not pry for • Probing increases information. the client’s suspicion
Goal Partially Achieved After hour of nursing intervention, the client was able to participate in therapeutic communication like using silence, acceptance, reflecting and active listening. Relate effectively with persons and his or her environment. Verbalize or indicate n understanding of the communication difficulty but not the plans for ways of handling.
- When first communicating with the client, use simple, direct sentences; avoid complex sentences or directions. - Use confrontation skills, when appropriate, within an established nurseclient relationship
↓
Excessive dopamine secretions Enlarged third and lateral ventricles
Independent:
- Give positive feedback for the
client’s successes.
and interferes with the therapeutic relationship. • The client’s ability to
perceive and respond to complex stimuli is impaired.
• To clarify
discrepancies between verbal and nonverbal cues.
• Positive feedback for
genuine success enhances the client’s sense of well-being.
Collaborative: - Engage client in reality-based activities • To achieved such as card playing, maximal gains in occupational therapy, function and or listening to music. psychosocial wellbeing
Reference: (1) Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing 5th Edition by Sheila L. Videbeck page 264 & 292
Recommendation: Continue the Plan
Discharge Outcome: Outcome Partially Achieved; Upon discharge, the client was able to demonstrate congruent verbal and nonverbal communication. He established partially method of communication
in which needs can be expressed. Recommendation: Continue the Plan
unfocused sequences of concepts • Switch of subjects that are difficult to follow the train of thought
flow to the frontal lobes
Upon discharge, the client will be ↓ able to Abnormalities of neuro- transmitters demonstrate and neuro-endocrine congruent verbal and nonverbal systems. communication ↓ and 2. Establish • Flight of ideas method of • Difficulty in communication in forming words. which needs can • Vague, diffuse, be expressed. unfocused sequences of concepts • Switch of subjects that are difficult to follow the train of thought
Reference: Pathophysiology for the Health Professions 3rd Edition by Barbara E. Gould Page 588-589
client’s successes.
genuine success enhances the client’s sense of well-being.
Collaborative: - Engage client in reality-based activities • To achieved such as card playing, maximal gains in occupational therapy, function and or listening to music. psychosocial wellbeing
Reference: (1) Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing 5th Edition by Sheila L. Videbeck page 264 & 292
in which needs can be expressed. Recommendation: Continue the Plan