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NURS 330 Age Span Assessment Exam 1 LATEST 2025 UPDATE Texas Lutheran University VERIFIED, Exams of Nursing

NURS 330 Age Span Assessment Exam 1 LATEST 2025 UPDATE Texas Lutheran University VERIFIED EXAM ALREADY GRADED A+ COMPLETE FULL-LENGTH EXAM Abraham Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Maslow's pyramid of human needs; must satisfy levels below before reaching to next

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 07/08/2025

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NURS 330 Age Span Assessment Exam 1 LATEST 2025 UPDATE Texas
Lutheran University VERIFIED EXAM ALREADY GRADED A+ COMPLETE
FULL-LENGTH EXAM
Abraham Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Maslow's pyramid of human needs; must satisfy levels below before reaching to next
Components of a SMART goal
Specific
Measurable
Achievable
Relevant
Time-bound
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Download NURS 330 Age Span Assessment Exam 1 LATEST 2025 UPDATE Texas Lutheran University VERIFIED and more Exams Nursing in PDF only on Docsity!

NURS 330 Age Span Assessment Exam 1 LATEST 2025 UPDATE Texas

Lutheran University VERIFIED EXAM ALREADY GRADED A+ COMPLETE

FULL-LENGTH EXAM

Abraham Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Maslow's pyramid of human needs; must satisfy levels below before reaching to next Components of a SMART goal Specific Measurable Achievable Relevant Time-bound

Define chronic disease an ongoing condition or illness that lasts for a year or more and requires ongoing medical attention (limits daily activities) Goals of rehabilitation 1.) Assist the resident in maintaining and/or regaining the ability to preform ADLs 2.) Promote resident's independence and help resident adapt to the new disability 3.) Prevent complications of immobility Normal Age related change for cardiovascular system

  • reduced efficiency of the heart
  • decreased compliance of the heart muscle
  • increased fibrosis and calcified tissues
  • decreased pacemaker cells
  • decreased stroke volume
  • hypertension normal age related changes to the respiratory system
  • decreased maximal inspiratory and expiratory force
  • decreased lung mass
  • decrease in taste ability
  • decrease ability to chew/swallow
  • decrease in gastric acid and pepsin
  • decrease in absorption
  • slow GI motility
  • increased consitpation normal age related changes to the sensory system
  • poor vision
  • decreased taste and smell
  • poor hearing normal age related changes to the musculoskeletal system
  • alterations in bone remodeling
  • decrease in muscle mass
  • deterioration of muscle fibers
  • decrease in joint efficiency pain considerations for the older adult
  • older adults often more sensitive to effects of coanaglesic agents
  • at risk for more under treatment of pain
  • risk for NSAID induced GI toxicity
  • increased sensitivity to opioids

chronic pain episode of pain that lasts for 6 months or longer; may be intermittent or continuous acute pain pain that is felt suddenly from injury, disease, trauma, or surgery 6 months or less macular degeneration breakdown or thinning of the tissues in the macula, resulting in partial or complete loss of central vision types: wet-abrupt onset and more damaging dry- outer layers begin to break down with drusen nursing management for macular degeneration encourage use of amsler grid Glaucoma increased intraocular pressure results in damage to the retina and optic nerve with loss of vision

nursing management for cataracts Pre-operative care Dilating eye drops or other medications as ordered Post-operative care Patient education Provide written and verbal instructions Instruct patient to call physician imediately if vision changes; continuous flashing lights appear; redness, swelling, or pain increase; type and amount of drainage increases; significant pain is not relieved by acetaminophen detached retina separation of the retina from the choroid in back of the eye ocular emergency types: rhegmatogenous, traction, exudative, combination of rhegmatogenous and traction detached retina manifestations sudden, unilateral, painless, floaters, loss of vision nursing management with detached retina educating patient and providing supportive care

  • postoperative positioning
  • explain the signs and symptoms

Hearing Loss: Conductive results from an external ear disorder such as impacted cerumen or a middle ear disorder Hearing Loss: Sensorineural damage to structures of inner ear nursing assessment with hearing loss watch for/be alert for :

  • speech deteriation
  • fatigue
  • indifference
  • social withdrawal
  • insecurity
  • indecision
  • suspiciousness
  • false pride
  • loneliness
  • tendency to dominate the converstaion risk factors for hearing loss Congenital malformations of the cranial structure (ear) Family history of sensorineural impairment

Vitamin D and Calcium Ice packs and heating pads Assistive devices Joint taping hip arthroplasty total hip replacement nurse considerations with hip arthroplasty pain, immobility, hemorrhage, neurovascular dysfunction, dislocation of prosthesis, venous thromboembolism, infection hip arthroplasty nursing interventions change dressing as ordered; diet as ordered; neurovascular checks and vital signs every 4 hours; maintain position of operative area; physical therapy will initiate ambulation and prescribe routine; encourage fluid intake; antiembolisim stockings; avoid adduction and hyper flexion of hip; encourage fluid intake and high-fiber foods; use toilet riser to prevent hyper flexion of hip

monitor wound discharge

  1. assess for pain
  2. ask for description of discomfort
  3. acknowledge pain and educate relieving factors
  • pain meds
  • position changes
  • environment changes
  • notify provider of extremem pain or changes Osteoporosis A condition in which the body's bones become weak and break easily.
  • secondary osteoporosis caused by medications impacting bone metabolism Osteomyelitis infection of the bone resulting in inflammation, necrosis types:
  • hematogenous osteomyelitis: due to bloodborne spread of infection
  • contagious osteomyelitis: from contamination during bone surgery
  • osteomyelitis with vascular deficiency

pain, pallor, pulselessness, paralysis, paresthesia compartment syndrome Swelling in a confined space that produces dangerous pressure; may cut off blood flow or damage sensitive tissue. external fixator external metal frame attached to bone fragments to stabilize them External fixator care

  • elevation
  • infection prevention
  • education
  • assess pin sites every 8-12 hours
  • clean each pin separately
  • chlorhexidine weekly (watch for allergy)
  • monitor for osteomyelitis traction a pull to the arm or leg muscles to bring a bone back into place when it is dislocated or fractured

goals of traction

  1. decrease muscle spasms
  2. decrease pain
  3. realignment of bone fracture
  4. correcting/preventing deformities types of traction Skin traction:
  • Buck
  • Bryant
  • Russell Skeletal traction- a system where a combination of pulleys, pins, and weights are used to promote the healing of fractured bones. These are usually in the lower body. In skeletal traction, a pin is placed inside your bone. Balanced suspension:supports affected extremity off of the bed Halo traction
  • cervical traction nurse should watch for ....with traction
  • skin abrasions
  • nerve damage
  • circulatory impairment

Diagnosis Planning Implementation Evaluation The nursing process is how nurses.. think identify patient problems determine patient outcome prioritize patient care Models of Disability medical model rehabilitation model social model biopsychosocial model functional model interface model medical model a person with disability who views their disability as a problem. Healthcare providers are viewed as dependent, and people with disability are known as tragic.

rehabilitation model people with disability who need a rehabilitation specialist to fix their problem and they are a failure if the problem is not fixed social model disability is viewed as social and physical barriers, and that the disability can be removed by overcoming the barriers Biopsychosocial model- perspectives from a biologic, individual and social. interface model- addresses components of health rather than consequence of disease Activities of daily living (ADLs): self-care activities that the patient must accomplish each day to meet personal needs including bathing, grooming, dressing, feeding, and Toileting. pressure injury prevensions position patient comfortably Reposition every 2 hours

misconception of pain If patient is sleep, they don't feel painVital signs are reliable indicators of painCaregiver best judge of painPain is normal part of agingAnxiety makes pain worseIf a patient is distracted, they are no longer in pain. Pharmacologic: methods for pain opioids non-opioids adjuvants 1 scale 0 - 3) mild pain(non-opioid: ibuprofin) 2 scale (4-6) moderate pain (opioids) 3 scale (7-10) sever pain (opioid, morphine) component of pain assessment OLDCARTS

OLDCARTS

onset; location; duration; characteristic; alleviating and aggravating factors; radiation or relieving factors; timing; and severity. Interventions to prevent pressure injury: Relieving- Relieving pressure, pressure relieving devices Positioning- Positioning patient, reducing friction and shear Minimizing- Minimizing irritating moisture Improving- Improving: mobility, sensory perception, tissue perfusion Improving- Improving nutritional status