Goals & Interventions: 1. Nursing Diagnosis: Impaired gas exchange r/t exacerbation of COPD a.e.b. wheezing in patient’s throughout. Goals/outcomes: Patient will maintain adequate ventilation and have clear breath sounds within 24 hours upon auscultation. Goal met within 24 hours of initial respiratory assessment and maintained over a 24 hour period 10/26/2015.
Unit 2 Assignment: Diagnostic Writer’s Response Whether it is a little or a lot, everyone experiences stress at some point. Stress does not always have a negative effect, most of the time the effects can be positive. On the other hand stress is associated with the development of most major mental health problems such as depression, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), and pathological aging (Marin, 2011). It has also been linked to all leading physical causes of death such as heart disease, cancer and stroke (Cohen, Janicki-Deverts, & Miller, 2007).
2. Explain the functions of the respiratory system. Cite the definitions and the differences between external and internal respiration. The respiratory system is responsible for bow we intake air into our bodies and out.
This compares biological stress response to fueling a car, something most if not all people have understanding of. This analogy emphasizes that stress response, like fueling a car, is a necessary process that provides energy for movement. These analogies help the reader visualize the concepts being discussed and create a more relatable and engaging reading experience. Coates' use of analogies helps to bridge the gap between the scientific ideas,
In the letter exchange by Patricia Leary and the poem from “Formula for Attica Repeats” by Mshaka, they both share a similar theme of police brutality. Leary is defending the Black Lives Matter movement in the letter, she is clarifying that it is a movement that the African-American started to campaign against violence and racism towards black people. The BLM protests in different cities against the killings of African-Americans by police officers, police brutality, racial profiling and the unfair criminal justice system. The main focus is on protests that have been created to put a spotlight on the issue of police brutality. In the same way, as the prison industrial system has failed to support people of color.
Hi Anna, great post this week! I totally agree with you that change can be either too slow or too fast that the healthcare team becomes frustrated and stressed. Change is "repatternings" old practice to new practice and people must adopt a new way of doing things they are not used to doing. Bridges transition model is a very good model to use to end old practice and begins new practice,
Introduction to Functional Anatomy and Exercise Physiology lab Report Name Institution Introduction The human body is made up of interconnected systems that work together to produce different body functions. The systems are interdependent of each other hence playing a significant role in every single body function achieved.
pregnant at an age that children are progressing academically and socially. Precious wasn’t able to gain trust from home and had to be defensive. Precious also had role confusion and identity confusion which is what led to a lack of self worth. Not every stage and milestone was met which made it hard for Precious to progress through life. From a young age Precious wasn’t able to form a secure base and a positive attachment which altered how she viewed life and herself.
When the First World War began, not everybody really knew what an airplane was. The modern airplane at the time was still in its early stages of existence and development. It has only been about a decade since the Wright brothers had built the first successful airplane. Even so, planes had quickly become major influencers for the military and were extremely important during this time and throughout the war.
The 2008 National Geographic documentary, Stress, Portrait of a Killer, explains stress in many different perspectives. The film discusses its history, who has the most of it, it's mental and physical damages to the body, and how we can reverse its effects. Few are aware of the lasting damages stress has on one’s body; this includes
The model encompasses five stages as discussed below. Pre-contemplation (Not Ready); in this stage, the patient is not always ready to take any action about any foreseeable future health risk. For instance, in the situation of Jane, she could have taken action if she knew that the diabetic condition was hereditary in her family (Prochaska, 2013).
(Transition: Let’s look at the main effects of stress.) Body I. According to Mayo Clinic, there are three
The latent stage relates to my example because of the example of the lack of communication. In my example the lack of communication was a
3. Review of literature 3.1 Stress and its types: Stress is an essential mediator of human behaviour. Immediate physiological response to any type of stressor facilitates survival of the species at its maximum. Despite of normal homeostatic regulatory mechanism, the stress responses can become maladaptive. Chronic stress, for example immobilization, exposure to noise, irradiations, psychological stress can leads to a host of adverse health consequences, including cardiovascular diseases, neurodegeneration, obesity, depression and early ageing (McEwen et al, 2004).
For instance, stress could lead to stress-induced gastrointestinal problems, irritable bowel syndrome, acidity, acid reflux, insomnia, depression, heart disease. Moreover, stress could push the victim toward high risk behaviour such as smoking, drinking, and substance abuse. Stress-related illness led to increase in absenteeism and attrition affecting the profitability of the organizations. (Kumar & Rooprai, 2009) Stress can be triggered by the pressures of everyday responsibilities at work and at home. Traumatic stress, brought on by war, disaster, or a violent attack, can keep your body’s stress levels elevated far longer than is necessary for survival.
