DIAGNOS UATION CRITERIA IS Independent: Independent: Short Term: after 8 hours S: Risk for Short term: Within 8 1. Assess the general condition of the patient 1. To note any alterations regarding the of nursing interventions, infection r/t hours of nursing 2. Focused assessment on abdomen . patient’s condition and to identify the the patient was able to tissue interventions the 3. Observe for localize sign of infection. prioritized problem. identify ways to prevent destruction patient will be able 4. Review of lab studies. 2. To have a thorough assessment on following or reduce risk of O: secondary identify ways to 5. Assess for use of medication that may cause areas in the lower abdomen. infection to inguinal prevent or reduce risk immunosuppression. 3. To know where the microorganism may enter - Goal met -with 4 days hernia of infection and create infection. Long Term: after 3 days incision site at repair 6. Monitor temperature of pt. 4. Very low WBC count may indicate a severe of nursing interventions, inguinal area. Long term: Within 3 7. Assist with measures to facilitate gas exchange. risk for infection. the patient was able to be days of nursing (positioning Semi-fowlers) 5. Antineoplastic agents, corticosteroids, and so free from developing an -warm upper interventions the lower on, can reduce immunity infection throughout her patient will be able to 8. Demonstrate Coughing exercise such as direct or 6. Hyperthermia indicates present of infection. hospitalization extremities be free from controlled coughing through splinting. 7. To promote comfort when standing , sitting - Goal met developing an 9. Demonstrate Breathing Exercise such Inspiratory, and lying. -WBC 11.5 infection throughout Diaphragmatic, Pursed Lip Breathing. 8. The most convenient way to remove most increased his hospitalization 10. Demonstrated proper hand washing to patient and secretions is coughing. -Neutrophils SO 9. Deep breathing, on the other hand, promotes 9.87 increased 11. Maintain adequate hydration, stand, or sit to void if oxygenation before controlled coughing. necessary 10. To prevent such infections. -unchanged 12. Provide a clean and well ventilated environment 11. To eliminate toxic substances from our body, dressing 4 days so they can be excreted through urine and/or Health Teachings: sweat. 12. To minimize the possibility of infection 13. Advise adequate rest periods 13. Pulse oximetry values are used to assess the 14. Emphasize constant and proper personal care patient’s need for oxygen and administer 15. Encourage intake of foods rich in protein and supplemental oxygen as prescribed vitamin C. Health Teachings: 16. Encourage patient adequate fluid intake 14. To promote healing and restoration of energy 17. Encourage Patient to limit visitor 15. Patients and SO can spread infection from 18. Teach the patient or SO the importance of avoiding one part of the body to another – contact with individuals who have infection or colds. handwashing reduces these risks. 19. Teach patient to avoid touching the incision site. 16. Helps support the immune system 20. Instructed pt to avoid wetting the dressing. responsiveness. 21. teach the patient to take antibiotics as prescribed. 17. Fluids promote diluted urine and frequent Dependent: emptying of bladder – reducing the stasis of 22. Administer antibiotics, as indicated urine, in turn, reduces risk for bladder infection or urinary tract infection. 18. Restricting visitation reduces the transmission of pathogens. 19. To prevent entry of microorganism 20. Wet areas causes the microorganism multiply fast 21. To provide information about nebulizing 22. Antibiotics work best when a constant blood level is maintained which is done when medications are taken as prescribed. Dependent: 23. Antibiotics hinder or kill susceptible bacterias Collaborative: 24. For curative measres