63-277 Winter 2004 63-277 63-277 NURSING CARE OF CHILDREN AND NURSING CARE OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH YOUTH WITH EPISODIC AND LONG-TERM WITH EPISODIC AND LONG-TERM HEALTH NEEDS HEALTH NEEDS
Jan 11, 2016
63-277 Winter 2004
63-27763-277
NURSING CARE OF CHILDREN NURSING CARE OF CHILDREN AND YOUTHAND YOUTH
WITH EPISODIC AND LONG-WITH EPISODIC AND LONG-TERM HEALTH NEEDSTERM HEALTH NEEDS
63-277 Winter 2004
Pediatric Nursing As SpecialtyPediatric Nursing As Specialty • Complex – multiple ages & stagesComplex – multiple ages & stages
• Anatomy & physiology different from adultAnatomy & physiology different from adult
• Growth & developmental stages Growth & developmental stages
• Full of change Full of change
• Atraumatic care Atraumatic care
• Family centred care Family centred care
• Emphasis on anticipatory guidance, risk Emphasis on anticipatory guidance, risk reduction, injury prevention reduction, injury prevention
63-277 Winter 2004
Changing Pediatric SceneChanging Pediatric Scene• Partnership with familiesPartnership with families technologytechnology
• Changing demographics Changing demographics
• Smaller familiesSmaller families
• Ethnic diversityEthnic diversity survivors of premature births survivors of premature births demands for adolescent caredemands for adolescent care
• Movement of care into home/communityMovement of care into home/community
63-277 Winter 2004
Key Elements of Family Centred CareKey Elements of Family Centred Care • partnershippartnership model model• family is the “constant”family is the “constant”• effective communication with parentseffective communication with parents• honour cultural diversity honour cultural diversity • support family strengths & resources support family strengths & resources • recognize & respect methods of coping recognize & respect methods of coping • facilitate flexible plans of care facilitate flexible plans of care
63-277 Winter 2004
Nursing Care with Children & Nursing Care with Children &
FamiliesFamilies • Orient to “care by family” approach Orient to “care by family” approach • Increase family involvement Increase family involvement • Learn interpersonal skills Learn interpersonal skills • Self-awareness Self-awareness • Critical thinking - purposeful, organized, Critical thinking - purposeful, organized,
goal-directed goal-directed
63-277 Winter 2004
BEVIS’ NURSING SYSTEMBEVIS’ NURSING SYSTEM INPUT
NEEDS PROBLEMS
GOALSDESIRES
of IndividualsFamiliesGroups
THROUGHPUTCONCEPTS – LIFE
TASKSAdaptation
(Stresses & Strains)Maturation
TOOLSProblem-Solving/Decision-
MakingCommunication
Teaching/LearningManagement/Change
Caring
OUTPUTBEHAVIOURS
ProtectiveNurturative Generative
CLIENT SYSTEMS
IntrapersonalInterpersonalCommunity
ASSESSMENT DIAGNOSIS PLANNING INTERVENTION EVALUATION
63-277 Winter 2004
Use of Nursing ProcessUse of Nursing Process • AssessmentAssessment
• PhysiologicalPhysiological • History, examination, diagnosticsHistory, examination, diagnostics
• DevelopmentalDevelopmental • Developmental stages & tasksDevelopmental stages & tasks• Client & familyClient & family
• Psychosocial Psychosocial • Culture, language, religionCulture, language, religion• EconomicsEconomics• Family roles, health beliefsFamily roles, health beliefs• Communication Communication
63-277 Winter 2004
Nursing ProcessNursing Process (cont’d)(cont’d)
• Diagnosis & PlanningDiagnosis & Planning• NANDANANDA• Parenting & family diagnosesParenting & family diagnoses• Family-centred care goals/beliefs & identified Family-centred care goals/beliefs & identified
health goalshealth goals • Collaboration – mutual identification of goalsCollaboration – mutual identification of goals
63-277 Winter 2004
Nursing ProcessNursing Process (cont’d)(cont’d)
• InterventionsInterventions• creative nursing creative nursing • interdependent nursing actions, collaboration interdependent nursing actions, collaboration • identify supports/resources, referrals identify supports/resources, referrals • teaching/learning teaching/learning • ensure safety, security of child ensure safety, security of child • care appropriate to age & development care appropriate to age & development • caring, compassion, comfort caring, compassion, comfort
63-277 Winter 2004
Ethical Decision-MakingEthical Decision-Making
• AutonomyAutonomy
• Non-maleficenceNon-maleficence
• BeneficienceBeneficience
• JusticeJustice
63-277 Winter 2004
Ethical-Legal IssuesEthical-Legal Issues
• Atraumatic careAtraumatic care• Consent for treatmentConsent for treatment• Maintaining nursing recordsMaintaining nursing records• ConfidentialityConfidentiality• Research with childrenResearch with children
63-277 Winter 2004
UN Bill of Rights (1959) UN Bill of Rights (1959) & Convention of Rights (1989)& Convention of Rights (1989)
• Definition of a ChildDefinition of a Child
A child is recognized as a person under 18, unless A child is recognized as a person under 18, unless
national laws recognize the age of majority earliernational laws recognize the age of majority earlier
63-277 Winter 2004
• Children’s RightsChildren’s Rights• Freedom from discriminationFreedom from discrimination• Conditions of freedom & dignityConditions of freedom & dignity• Name & nationalityName & nationality• Adequate nutrition, Adequate nutrition, housing, recreation and housing, recreation and
medical servicesmedical services • Care of parents – moral, material securityCare of parents – moral, material security• Protection from neglect, exploitationProtection from neglect, exploitation• EducationEducation• First to receive protection and reliefFirst to receive protection and relief• Be brought up in a spirit of understanding, Be brought up in a spirit of understanding,
tolerance, friendship among peoples, peace & tolerance, friendship among peoples, peace & universal brotherhood universal brotherhood
63-277 Winter 2004
AdvocacyAdvocacy
• Intervene to prevent developmental & health Intervene to prevent developmental & health problemsproblems
• Work with families to identify Work with families to identify needs, needs, strengths, goals, and plansstrengths, goals, and plans
• Educate about available servicesEducate about available services• Promote children’s well-being through Promote children’s well-being through
teaching, counseling, holistic care, teaching, counseling, holistic care, collaborationcollaboration
63-277 Winter 2004
Best Practice Best Practice
• Evidence-based practice & researchEvidence-based practice & research• Optimize care & standardsOptimize care & standards• Share & disseminate findingsShare & disseminate findings
• FutureFuture• Collaborative management, ambulatory care, Collaborative management, ambulatory care,
home care, health promotionhome care, health promotion
• RNAO Best Practice GuidelinesRNAO Best Practice Guidelines
63-277 Winter 2004
RNAO BPG: RNAO BPG:
SUPPORTING & SUPPORTING &
STRENGTHENING STRENGTHENING
FAMILIESFAMILIES
63-277 Winter 2004
Levels of PreventionLevels of Prevention• PrimaryPrimary
• Health promotion, disease & injury Health promotion, disease & injury preventionprevention
• SecondarySecondary• Screening & early diagnosisScreening & early diagnosis
• TertiaryTertiary• Disease management, optimizing Disease management, optimizing
rehabilitationrehabilitation
63-277 Winter 2004
Community AssessmentCommunity Assessment
• DemographicsDemographics• PopulationPopulation
• Culture, ethnicityCulture, ethnicity
• Social classSocial class
• Family size, typesFamily size, types
63-277 Winter 2004
• Community SystemsCommunity Systems• Health & social servicesHealth & social services• CommunicationCommunication• RecreationRecreation• Physical environmentPhysical environment• EducationEducation• Safety & transportationSafety & transportation• Politics & governmentPolitics & government• EconomicsEconomics
63-277 Winter 2004
Cultural AssessmentCultural Assessment
• Cultural diversity, subcultures, minoritiesCultural diversity, subcultures, minorities
• Class structure – upper, middle, lowerClass structure – upper, middle, lower
• ““Culture shock” – new immigrant experienceCulture shock” – new immigrant experience
• Barriers – language, habits, attitudes & Barriers – language, habits, attitudes &
beliefs, isolationbeliefs, isolation
• Stereotypes & prejudicesStereotypes & prejudices
• Cultural health practicesCultural health practices
63-277 Winter 2004
PovertyPoverty• Episodic or chronicEpisodic or chronic• Visible or invisibleVisible or invisible• Homelessness, migrant populationsHomelessness, migrant populations• Issues: Issues:
chronic illnesses, injuries, dental caries, etc.chronic illnesses, injuries, dental caries, etc.• poor nutritionpoor nutrition• lack of resourceslack of resources• delayed growth & developmentdelayed growth & development teen pregnanciesteen pregnancies
63-277 Winter 2004
Nursing Activities for the CommunityNursing Activities for the Community
• Needs assessment – community prioritiesNeeds assessment – community priorities
• Public HealthPublic Health • Health assessment, disease surveillance, Health assessment, disease surveillance,
policy developmentpolicy development
• Health promotionHealth promotion• Perinatal care, screening clinics, parenting Perinatal care, screening clinics, parenting
skills education, education on health/injury risksskills education, education on health/injury risks
• Injury PreventionInjury Prevention• Develop and implement prevention strategiesDevelop and implement prevention strategies
63-277 Winter 2004
Haddon Phase-Factor MatrixHaddon Phase-Factor MatrixUseful for planning, strategy identification, resource allocationUseful for planning, strategy identification, resource allocation
Phase
Host(Human)
Vector(Vehicle)
Physical Environment
Cultural Environment
Pre-Event
Event
Post-Event
63-277 Winter 2004
Haddon Phase-Factor MatrixHaddon Phase-Factor MatrixApplication to Playground SafetyApplication to Playground Safety
PhaseHost(Human)
Vector(Vehicle)
Physical Environment
Cultural Environment
Pre-Event
-before the fall
Teaching re: playground rules
Construct safe equipment
Playground design to minimize risk.
Foster social norms of orderly play.
Event- time of
fall/ impact
Teach how to fall to minimize injury
Reduce sharp protrusions to reduce injury in falls.
Use of resilient surfacing.
Develop comm.-unity systems to monitor playground
Post-Event-after injury
Teach children how to summon help
Playground accessible to rescue personnel
Benches placed so parents can supervise & notice injury.
Ensure funding for trained emergency personnel.
63-277 Winter 2004
Vital StatisticsVital Statistics
• Mortality: Mortality: number of deaths in a specific period number of deaths in a specific period (rate/100,000 population)(rate/100,000 population)
• Infant Mortality Rate: Infant Mortality Rate: number of deaths during number of deaths during 11stst year of life (rate/1000 births) year of life (rate/1000 births)
• Morbidity: Morbidity: prevalence of a specific illness prevalence of a specific illness (rate/1000) (rate/1000)
• New Morbidity: New Morbidity: pediatric social illnesses e.g. pediatric social illnesses e.g. poverty, abuse, violence, school failure, divorcepoverty, abuse, violence, school failure, divorce
63-277 Winter 2004
Leading Health Indicators for ChildrenLeading Health Indicators for Children
• Perinatal inheritencePerinatal inheritence• Optimal weightOptimal weight• NutritionNutrition• Injury/violenceInjury/violence• Environmental risks Environmental risks
(pollution)(pollution)• Access to health careAccess to health care• Substance use/abuseSubstance use/abuse
• Exposure to tobacco, Exposure to tobacco, alcoholalcohol
• Sexual behaviourSexual behaviour• Mental healthMental health• Gender (female)Gender (female)• Dominant ethnic groupDominant ethnic group• Family incomeFamily income• Home locationHome location• EducationEducation
63-277 Winter 2004
Leading Causes of Infant MortalityLeading Causes of Infant Mortality• Congenital anomaliesCongenital anomalies• PrematurityPrematurity• Low birth weightLow birth weight• Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)• Maternal complications in pregnancyMaternal complications in pregnancy• Newborn birth complicationsNewborn birth complications• Respiratory distress syndrome (RDS)Respiratory distress syndrome (RDS)• Infections – bacterial sepsisInfections – bacterial sepsis• Birth asphyxiaBirth asphyxia• Intrauterine hypoxiaIntrauterine hypoxia
63-277 Winter 2004
Leading Causes of Childhood MortalityLeading Causes of Childhood Mortality
• After 1 year of ageAfter 1 year of age• Injuries/accidents are leading cause of deathInjuries/accidents are leading cause of death• Adolescence: higher risk for – Adolescence: higher risk for –
• InjuryInjury• HomicideHomicide• SuicideSuicide• CancerCancer• Heart diseaseHeart disease