1. What learning theory is it based on - if any? Is the learning theory appropriate for the program? Why or why not? If you cannot identify a learning theory, discuss which one you would use and why you would use it for this specific program: Staff development program provides staff with the tool and skills to gain competency in their workplace and opportunity to explore and learn new techniques. This semester, I had a chance to observe a staff development in-service conducted by a Nurse Educator at New York Presbyterian Hospital. The Nurse Educator was teaching the nurses how to use a new bladder scanner to measure the amount of urine in the bladder or post void residual. The theory that aligns with the in-service is the social cognitive …show more content…
It helps to developed psychomotor skills and brakes complex information into accessible and understandable. The second teaching strategy that the nurse educator used was the demonstration of how to use the new bladder scanner. Hence, the nurse educator illustrated the various steps that are involved using a bladder scanner, and the nurses observed and demonstrate so that the educator and evaluate their competency. Therefore, this technique utilized by the nurse educator was suitable for the particular …show more content…
Name the objectives and outcomes of the program: Upon completion of the in-service program, the staff will be able to do: 1. By the conclusion of the in-service, the staff will be able to describe the indication of the Bladder Scanner. 2. By the end of the in- service, the staff will be able to verbalize the purpose of the bladder scanner. 3. By the end of the in-service, the staff will be able to verbalized contraindications of the bladder scanner. 4. At the completion of the in-service, the staff will be able to demonstrate the necessary equipment’s needed in setting up the Bladder Scanner. 5. By the end of the in-service, the staff will be able to demonstrate the various steps required in using the Bladder Scanner. 6. By the end of the in-service, the staff will be able to verbalized and assess patient/family knowledge of the Bladder Scanner. 7. By the end of the in-service, the staff will be able to create a lesson plan for the bladder scanner. 8. At the end of the in-service, the staff will be able to demonstrate proper documentation of the urine output as per NYP Policy. 9. At the end of the in-service, the staff will be able to demonstrate the steps in cleaning and maintaining of the Bladder
For nurses, (P) on 2 South caring for patients with urinary catheters, will education, on the importance and proper use of a nurse -driven indwelling catheter removal protocol (I), change knowledge on the use of the nurse driven protocol, as compared to knowledge before receiving an education, (C), as evidenced by (O), change in knowledge in the use of the nurse -driven indwelling catheter removal protocol, and CAUTI rates as evidenced by, pre and posttest scores and CAUTI audits after three months? The project will utilize a
Use at least two patient identifiers when providing care. Double checking of ID bands and ID/Driver’s license of patient if possible. Using labels to mark all materials /items needed for the procedures. A two person check off procedure must be implemented. Items requiring labeling include: patient records, signed consents, and all assessments, diagnostic tests and x-rays. Also included should be any item that is needed for the procedure (blood products, devices, and equipment). Using a matching system, so that all items in the procedure area are matched to the patient. The matching system must be completed by a minimum of two staff members. These staff members should include a qualified staff member, nursing staff involved in the procedure, recovery room staff, and discharge staff.
Education will be given to all primary care providers and emergency department staff regarding the new triage level 4 and 5 care clinic. The expectation would be that the staff would then educate patients on the new clinic and what it is for.
Accessible multidisciplinary services including assessment (urodynamics investigation where appropriate), diagnosis and management for people with urinary incontinence and other bladder dysfunctions.
Translate health information correctly to insure the patient is receiving the correct type of care.
We will make sure that per our hospital policy we will I.D. the site at admission, whenever there is a patient transfer, and at preop we will communicate this with the patient whenever the patient is aware. We will strive to make sure that the surgical sites are appropriately marked per the site I.D. policy and that the patient is interactive in the process when applicable. As part of this policy we will also make sure that all necessary medical records and labs are readily available for the procedure. We will also make sure that all possibly needed equipment and supplies are present.
Devote effort to focus on patient’s need for help with toileting, pain level, and positioning.
PadScan HD5 bladder volume scanner is a non-invasive, portable ultrasound imaging device that gives real time 3-dimensional ultrasound image of the bladder and measures the volume of urine held inside the bladder. The urine held inside the bladder provides an ideal environment for microscopic organisms and pathogens, which can lead to urinary tract contaminations, prompting harm of the renal structures, painful urination, and pyelonephritis (inflammation of kidney tissues due to bacterial infection in urinary tract). HD5 Bladder scanner uses ultrasound waves to calculate the fluid volume in the bladder. It is generally used in intensive care units, long-term care, rehabilitation centers, hospitals and GP surgeries. The utilization of HD2 bladder
A Service Learning project is one of the project requirements to complete the Bachelors of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree through Ferris State University (FSU). My Service Learning experience was completed at the VA Medical Center (VAMC) in November, 2014. This paper includes details of the facility along with the contact information for the coordinator of the project. A description of my role as a volunteer, critical reflection of my experience, and a synthesis of the Service Learning are also included.
The device/equipment should be personalised to meet the individual's need and set up correctly. The individual and others supporting them should receive training on how to use the device. The individual should be supported to read and understand the instructions and to follow any health and safety advice on how to use the device correctly.
The patient and their families must be aware of the infection, the source of infection, signs and symptoms, treatments, and measures to apply at home to decrease their risk of receiving an infection. Because geriatric patients are incontinent they may need a catheter in place to help remove their urine. Nurses must perform aseptic technique, wearing proper gloves when inserting or removing device. Another way to help reduce the risk of elderly urinary tract infections would be to avoid or remove catheter soon as possible. Once patients are cleared for discharge they must be aware of the steps to take to insure proper bladder
Only when it is absolutely necessary should a catheter be inserted into a patient. Every patient is assessed for the need for a Foley catheter. If the Foley is inserted, assessments are also then done daily to see if the need is still valid. If the reason is not justifiable the catheter must be removed from the patient (Joint Commission releases new NPSG for CAUTI, 2011). Nurses must follow guidelines while inserting indwelling catheters as well. Aseptic technique is critical to maintain during this process. The use of sterile equipment and a sterile procedure helps to reduce the risk of CAUTI. If in any way the catheter becomes contaminated during the process of insertion, the nurse should discard of the entire catheter and start with a new, sterile kit. Proper hand hygiene is very important before and after contact with indwelling catheters to decrease risk of infection. Maintenance of a close drainage is system is also important that way bacteria are not able to get in and cause infection (Revello & Gallo, 2013). Decreasing the number of times Foleys are inserted and how long they stay in for can help reduce the risk of CAUTI since the longer a Foley stays in, the higher the risk of infection becomes. Nurses must keep the catheter line patent, with no kinks to allow urine to flow freely through into the collection bag. When a urine sample must be obtained it must be done in a sterile
patients that are referred to the rn for cic teaching will be seen by the rn for instruction and education on the safe and effective method for self-catheterization of the urinary bladder .as well, the rn will teach the patient self-care strategies to enhance the patient experience and tolerance of the restorative regimen. the rn will assess the patient's response to self-catheterization including the patient's
This should matter to patients, because it allows for an accurate, reliable, quality, and timeliness of their test results. Patients should feel safe enough in any laboratory room or facility when they go and get blood work done, or have to urinate in a cup, or if they have a sample sent
When I started my placement , Mrs . X who was suffering from Parkinsonism and dementia was on Indwelling urinary catheter for the management of urinary incontinence. Adhering to the results from the literature review I planned for initiating several steps to control incontinence in Mrs. X. My mentor was always with me with full support and guidelines. Fluid management was the first step started. An input output chart was kept and well maintained. Then steps wre also taken to manage constipation. Exercises were the last method practiced and the final result was really appreciable as she got a great reduction in the incontinence rate.