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PubMedDate not supplied

A nursing process approach to epidural analgesia.

Epidural narcotics are finding increasing favor in management of postcesarean birth pain. Effective pain relief coupled with minimal side effects often make this technique the method of choice. To provide comprehensive and safe nursing care for the mother using epidural narcotics, nurses must be knowledgeable about the technique, drugs, and associated patient responses. Nursing management using a care plan with nursing diagnosis and expected patient outcomes will help nurses plan their care of these patients.

Analgesics, Opioid↗
PubMed1995

Protocols constructed around the nursing process. 2: Oral contraceptives.

The author offers detailed procedures for RNs and NPs who provide oral contraceptives to students through a college health service. She includes an outline of necessary subjective assessments, objective examinations, and laboratory work, and includes a list of absolute contraindications, strong relative contraindications, and other situations that may indicate that it would be unwise to provide oral contraceptives to students. Interventions for the registered nurse and nurse practitioner are described and schedules for follow-up visits are given.

Contraceptives, Oral↗
PubMed1999

[System of values of external and internal clients evidenced in the nursing process].

We shall understand value as a permanent belief on the specific way of conduct, or the final state of existence. Ours values influence many aspects of our lives. A distinction must be made between a person's own values and those values people attribute to objects and events in their immediate environment. In this way, health exists as an end, or becomes a motivation to assure happiness or pleasure. It makes part of the system of values of an individual within the organization called hospital. We present an example such as to make us to reflect on how this value called health can be experienced and also on our own way of living and being healthy.

Nursing Theory↗
PubMed2002

[Inpatient postpartum nursing: evaluation of "holistic" and "traditional" nursing processes in the post partum period].

During the last years one could observe a change in the organisation of postpartum care at hospitals in Germany. Maternity hospitals implement new models of care which they call "holistic", "integrated" or "family centered" care. The reasons for the implementation are various. The desire for an optimal care has surely to be mentioned in the first place, but social changes and changes in health politics like the shortening of the lengths of hospital stay after a normal birth and the demand for quality assurance are also very important. But what does the "new model of care" mean for mothers, their children and their families and for the staff? What effects have the new models of care in comparison with the traditional ones? Will the goals be achieved? A formative programme evaluation was chosen in order to investigate these questions. To do justice to the research plan, to the complexity of the field of research and to produce valid results, three qualitative methods were applied: (keywords: triangulation: time triangulation, within-method-triangulation): participant observation, problem-oriented interview according to Witzel and document analysis. The evaluation of the data followed the method of qualitative content analysis developed by Mayring. As a whole, the results suggest that the new model of care has not produced the changes and not left the impression and effects on the mothers and the staff the hospital and the supporters had hoped for.

Adult↗