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Nursing Process – Clinical Judgment (Nursing)

by Christy Hennessey (Davidson), DNP, RNC-OB

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    00:00 Welcome back everyone.

    00:02 In this video, we are discussing a critical element and fundamental element to clinical judgement, The nursing process.

    00:11 The nursing process is the essential core of practice for the registered nurse to deliver holistic, patient-focused care.

    00:20 It involves five steps.

    00:22 The first step of the nursing process is Assessment.

    00:25 It includes subjective data which are verbal statements from the patient or the caregiver.

    00:31 It also includes objective data.

    00:34 this is measurable, tangible data such as vital signs, intake and output, height and weight.

    00:41 Things that you can collect yourself.

    00:44 Now, it's important to remember that data may come from the patient directly or from a primary care giver who may or may not be a direct relation family member.

    00:55 When thinking of electronic health records, they can be very helpful to the assessment process.

    00:59 If a patient has been in the system before, it can prepopulate this information into your assessment record, allowing you the opportunity to review it for it's accuracy.

    01:09 Second, it can also assist by having certain questions to remind you to complete a holistic assessment so you don't forget anything.

    01:18 The second step of the nursing process is the diagnosis.

    01:21 And this is the formulation of a nursing diagnosis really assist in planning and the implementation of patient care.

    01:29 Don't forget about the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association.

    01:32 This is an organization that maintains an up-to-date list of nursing diagnosis at all times.

    01:39 The diagnosis includes clinical judgement about responses to actual or potential health problems on the part of the patient, family or community.

    01:48 And it includes Maslow's hierarchy of needs which helps to prioritize and plan care based on the patient-centered outcomes.

    01:56 The third step is Planning.

    01:58 This includes goals and outcomes, and they directly impact patient care based on evidence-based practice guidelines.

    02:05 Now, patient specific goals and attainment do assist in ensuring a positive outcome.

    02:11 So when you think about a nursing care plan, they are essential in this phase of goal-setting.

    02:16 And they provide a course of direction for personalized care, tailored to an individual's unique needs.

    02:22 When you're thinking about setting goals, you want to create SMART goals.

    02:27 SMART goals are goals that are Specific, Measurable or Meaningful, they're Attainable or Action-oriented, they're Realistic or Results-oriented, and finally, they are Timely or Time-oriented meaning there is a specific time by which they need to be attained.

    02:47 And the fourth step of the nursing process is Implementation.

    02:51 And this involves implementing interventions according to the care plan and provides for continuity of care for the patient during hospitalization and in preparation for discharge.

    03:01 It involves action and the actual carrying out of the nursing interventions that are outlined in the plan of care.

    03:08 It does require nursing interventions such as applying a cardiac monitor or oxygen, direct or indirect care, medication administration and standard treatment protocols.

    03:20 And it's really important after you initiate an intervention and you implement it that you document it in the patient's records.

    03:27 The fifth step of the nursing process is evaluation and it is vital to a positive patient outcome.

    03:34 It stands to reason that whenever a healthcare provider intervenes or implements care, they must re-assess or evaluate to ensure that this desired outcome has been met.

    03:44 Now, depending on the overall patient condition, you might need frequent reassessments.

    03:51 And finally, you may need to adapt the plan of care based on new assessment data that you received.

    03:57 So remember, the utilization of the nursing process to guide care is clinically significant going forward in this dynamic, complex world of patient care.

    04:07 So let's review what we've learned today.

    04:10 First, the assessment includes both subjective and objective data.

    04:15 Meaning you have information that comes from others and information that you collect yourself.

    04:20 Second, a nursing diagnosis assist in the planning and implementation of patient care.

    04:26 Now, patient-specific goals and attainment actually assist in ensuring a positive outcome.

    04:31 Goals should be created using the SMART format.

    04:35 Implementation invloves action and the actual carrying out of nursing intervention outlined in the plan of care.

    04:42 And finally, whenever a healthcare provider intervenes or implements care, they must reasses or evaluate to ensure the desired outcome has been met.

    04:52 I hope you've enjoyed this video on the nursing process.

    04:55 Thank you so much for watching.


    About the Lecture

    The lecture Nursing Process – Clinical Judgment (Nursing) by Christy Hennessey (Davidson), DNP, RNC-OB is from the course Professionalism (Nursing).


    Included Quiz Questions

    1. Assessment
    2. Evaluation
    3. Appraisal
    4. Observation
    1. Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, and Timely
    2. Standardized, Meaningful, Action-oriented, Rigorous, and Time-oriented
    3. Systematic, Methodical, Accessible, Results-oriented, and Temporal
    4. Sustainable, Mensurable, Analytical, Regulated, and Tailored
    1. Carrying out of nursing interventions outlined in the care plan
    2. Developing of nursing interventions for the care plan that are patient-centered and specific
    3. Determining of the effectiveness and sustainability of the nursing interventions within the care plan
    4. Assessment of the specific and measurable nursing interventions required for a care plan
    1. Evaluation
    2. Implementation
    3. Diagnosis
    4. Planning
    1. Using clinical judgment about responses to actual or potential health problems on the part of the client, the family, or the community
    2. Creating a care plan for managing the client based on a patient-centered model of care
    3. Evaluating pre-existing health disparities of the client or population of interest
    4. Assessing a health issue with identification of a range of possible outcomes
    1. Impaired gas exchange
    2. Knowledge deficit
    3. Imbalanced nutrition: less than body requirements
    4. Activity intolerance

    Author of lecture Nursing Process – Clinical Judgment (Nursing)

     Christy Hennessey (Davidson), DNP, RNC-OB

    Christy Hennessey (Davidson), DNP, RNC-OB


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