Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
The client urinates 3-4 times per day and defecates every two days. There is no pair upon
urinating and defecating nor verbalization that he experienced constipation.
Exercise
The client has no definite mode of exercise. Going to the gym and playing any sports was
verbalized. Like any in any individual, walking in the most common form of exercise. At home
he uses dumbbell but it is done when feels like using the equipment.
Exercise as part of one’s activities of daily living play’s a very vital role. Exercise, not merely
regular is essential for healthy functioning of major body systems. In this case, the patient has no
definite mode of exercise that can predispose him to poor functioning which may be the cause
why he has a decrease output. Blood flow to his kidneys might be insufficient. In this reason, the
patient’s body was unable to excrete waste effectively.
Hygiene
The patient verbalized that he maintains good personal hygiene. He did not emphasize his
hygienic practice nor verbalized additional information regarding his personal hygiene.
The patient satisfactorily exhibits good personal hygiene. Being an alcoholic, he must maintain
good hygiene especially on his oral hygiene. Hence, the patient has a higher risk for having
stomatitis and halitosis for continuous session of alcoholic consumptions.
Substance abuse
The patient does not engage in any drug abuse nor take drug that are over the counter. He is a
known alcoholic for 5 years. He drinks 2-3 times per week and for every session 2-3 bottles of
500ml of redhorse. The usual alcoholic he did not verbalize any alcoholic drink.
Being an alcoholic drinker predispose a person to many disease to many disease (liver and
kidney disease). In so far, in the case of the patient, systemically, his body is not yet
experiencing severe/negative effects of alcohol intoxication. The patient’s condition is still
reversible at this present time.
The client experiences insomia due to side effects of medications, breathing problems
disruptions of bedtime ritual or routine when a person is hospitalized.
Exercise: advised not to overstress self and not to perform exhausting tasks. Instructed to do
passive assisted exercise such as dangling, ankle pumps and hamstring stretch
Therapy: advised a family therapy. Encourage client to open feelings or problems together with
family.
Health teachings: client is instructed to avoid alcoholic drinks and to seek a healthier lifestyle
Observation:
Diet: high fiber diet, green leafy vegetables and avoid fatty foods
Medical History
Five hours prior to admission the patient was seen lying on the floor with loss of consciousness
and no signs of vomiting. The patient arrived at home intoxicated with alcohol. Relatives
suspected that the he might have fallen from his bed. Few hours before, the client regained
consciousness but lethargic which prompted the relatives to consult medical help.
On the 2nd day of hospitalization, the patient had low verbal response, lethargic and asphasic with
a Glasgow coma scale score of 9. He was venoclyzed with PNSS 1L with 1ampule of Neurobion.
He demonstrated projectile vomiting. His feeding was put on hold together with other
medication. He was also transferred to the ward 3c. Vital signs were done. Intake and output was
recorded. Referred and endorsed.
On the 3rd day of hospitalization, the client was the referred to neurosurgery and was then found
that there was no intracerebral hematoma with no pressure signs. However, the patient cannot
appreciate the subdural hematoma.
On the 4th day of hospitalization, the client’s NGT was removed a started to orally feed but with
strict aspiration precaution. The indwelling foley catheter was then removed. He was also
maintained on a moderate high back rest.
Level of consciousness:
GLASCOW COMA SCALE: GC9 E4M4V1
Eye opening response: Spontaneous
Best motor response: withdraws
Best verbal response: None
the client’s score is 9, lethargic and asphasic