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    NCP Dysuria

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    Jerico Geronimo Dacut
    This document discusses risk factors, signs, symptoms, nursing interventions, and evaluation for a patient experiencing dysuria or painful urination. The objectives are to reduce the patient's pain from a level 7 to 4 on a pain scale. Nursing interventions include monitoring urine output, encouraging fluid intake, and checking vital signs. The evaluation finds the patient reporting a pain level of 7 out of 10 with sunken eyes and stable vital signs.

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    NCP Dysuria

    Uploaded by

    Jerico Geronimo Dacut
    10K views1 page
    This document discusses risk factors, signs, symptoms, nursing interventions, and evaluation for a patient experiencing dysuria or painful urination. The objectives are to reduce the patient's pain from a level 7 to 4 on a pain scale. Nursing interventions include monitoring urine output, encouraging fluid intake, and checking vital signs. The evaluation finds the patient reporting a pain level of 7 out of 10 with sunken eyes and stable vital signs.

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    NCP DYSURIA

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    This document discusses risk factors, signs, symptoms, nursing interventions, and evaluation for a patient experiencing dysuria or painful urination. The objectives are to reduce the patient's pain from a level 7 to 4 on a pain scale. Nursing interventions include monitoring urine output, encouraging fluid intake, and checking vital signs. The evaluation finds the patient reporting a pain level of 7 out of 10 with sunken eyes and stable vital signs.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    10K views1 page

    NCP Dysuria

    Uploaded by

    Jerico Geronimo Dacut
    This document discusses risk factors, signs, symptoms, nursing interventions, and evaluation for a patient experiencing dysuria or painful urination. The objectives are to reduce the patient's pain from a level 7 to 4 on a pain scale. Nursing interventions include monitoring urine output, encouraging fluid intake, and checking vital signs. The evaluation finds the patient reporting a pain level of 7 out of 10 with sunken eyes and stable vital signs.

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    CUES/ NURSING DX Risk factors for interstitial cystitis/painful bladder syndrome.

    SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS Dysuria is painful urination. This pain, discomfort or burning sensation during urination is actually a common problem. Dysurias burning pain is often caused by some sort of infection, but not always. Something pressing against your bladder or stuck near its entrance can be a cause for painful urination. This type situation may occur if you have an ovarian cyst or kidney stone. If a urinary tract infection, gonorrhea or chlamydia is the likely cause for your burning dysuria, appropriate antibiotics may be prescribed ahead of lab test confirmation.

    OBJECTIVES After 8 hours of nursing intervention, the patient will reduce pain scale of 7 to 4. (-) sunken eyes

    NURSING INTERVENTIONS 1. Record urinary output; investigate sudden reduction/cessation of urine flow. 2. Encourage increased fluids & maintain accurate fluids. 3. Monitor BP & HR.

    RATIONALE 1. Sudden decrease in urine flow may indicate obstruction/ dysfunction or dehydration. 2. Maintain hydration & good urine flow. 3. Orthostatic hypotension & tachycardia suggest hypovolemia. 4. Decreased flow may reflect urinary retention with increase pressure in Upper Urinary Tract. 5. Relieve pain enhances comfort & promotes rest.

    EVALUATION

    Signs & Symptoms: Subjective: Maul-ul tak likod as verbalized by the patient & rated at the pain scale of 7 out of 10. Objectives: T= 36.2 C BP= 100/60 mmHg P=67 bpm R=20 cpm (+) good skin turgor (+) moist mucous membranes (+) stable weight & VS (+) sunken eyes (+) conscious (+) clear speech

    4. Note urine flow & characteristics.

    Ref: Brunner & Suddarths Medical-Surgicaal Nursing (Volume 2)

    5. Administer medication as indicated eg. Analgesic & antibiotcs. 6. Monitor laboratory studies.

    6. To indicate urinalysis status.

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