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Social Determinants of Health
Economic Stability (employment, income)
Neighborhood and Physical Environment (housing, transportation, parks)
Education (literacy, higher education)
Food (hunger, access to healthy options)
Community and Social Context (support systems, discrimination)
Health Care System (health coverage)
Katz Index of Independence in Activities of Daily Living
Bathing
Dressing
Toileting
Transferring
Continence
Feeding
Instrumental Activities of Daily Living
Cooking
Cleaning
Transportation
Laundry
Managing Finances
Institute for Healthcare Improvement Age-Friendly Health Systems
4 M’s
what Matters - align care with each person’s specific goals and preferences
Medication - review if medication is necessary and then consider #1
Mind - prevent, identify, manage, and treat delirium/dementia/depression
Mobility - ensure that they move safely and #1
Steps of the Nursing Process
A ssessment - gather data, consider pt’s baseline, age-related variations (physical exam, health history, lab results)
D iagnosis - create nursing diagnosis based on assessment
P lanning - make care plan with measurable/realistic goals, based on the individual & their preferences
I mplementation - use nursing interventions (medication administration, wound care, mobilization assistance, pt education)
E valutation - assess how affective the interventions have been and adjust accordingly
Stages of Assessment
Collect and verify data from pt, family members
Analysis of data to complete the picture
Types of Assessment
Subjective
Verbal statements from pt or caregiver (write in quotation marks)
Primary - from the pt themselves
Secondary - from family members, chart, or other sources
Objective
Anything that can be observed with your own senses while assessing the pt
Vital signs, height, weight, intake, output, physical exam findings, lab results
Sources/Methods of Assessment
Interview/History taking
Physical Exam
Labs/other test results
Examples of Health History
Biographical info
Pt expectations
Reason for seeking care
Present illness / Health concerns
Health history
Family history
Psychosocial history
Spiritual health
Review of systems
Nursing vs Medical vs Collaboration Diagnoses
Nursing - pt problems nurses can treat independently
Medical - pt problems that providers direct the treatment
Collaboration - Using provider prescribed methods and nursing prescribed interventions
Priority of Diagnoses
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs - basic safety
ABC’s - Airway, Breathing, Circulation
Actual vs Potential - sometimes treat potential problem first
Acute vs Chronic - treat acute first
Least invasive first - this order can lead to less health risks
Patient safety - always consider their safety first
What to consider when creating a plan
S pecific
M easurable
A ttainable
R ealistic
T imed
Long term goals can be a goal for discharge
Short term goals can be attained in a specific time period
Implementation Types