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1. A concept map is the plan used to give daily nursing care. It must be practical and realistic;
it will be implemented and evaluated during the clinical day. Developing concept care maps
will enhance your critical thinking skills and clinical reasoning, because you will visualize
priorities and identify relationships.
c. Establish priorities
3. The student will receive their patient assignment the day of clinical. Complete your clinical
prep by reviewing the patient’s chart. Note MD history and physical; labs & diagnostic tests;
and treatments. Print your MAR for the day from the computer. Note IV fluids/meds.
Complete med cards. List patient meds on attachment. Review your prep with your
nursing instructor.
4. Using the concept map write the patient’s reason for seeking health care, ie Medical
Diagnosis/Surgery in the middle box. Also list key assessments for this patient.
6. Complete an assessment of your patient. Be sure to include key assessments. See the
Assessment Guide and fill in the data. Document the assessment in the patient’s record.
Report any abnormalities to your staff nurse and nursing faculty.
7. Analyze the data from the medical record and your nursing assessment. Identify key patient
problems, ie, pain, impaired skin integrity, impaired gas exchange, anxiety, etc. Place each
key problem (nursing diagnosis) in a box on the concept map.
8. In each problem/nursing diagnosis box list supportive data for choosing it: medical history
data; VS; labs; diagnostic tests; pain med frequency; I & O; O2 sats; and your assessment.
(pain, weakness, color, anxiety, etc). Some data may apply to more than one diagnosis/box.
9. Prioritize each nursing diagnosis by numbering with 1 being the highest priority.
10. Analyze the relationships among the nursing diagnosis. Draw lines between nursing
diagnoses that are related. Example: pain and impaired physical mobility = the patient does
not want to move when in pain.
11. From the nursing diagnosis boxes, take the 4 highest priority diagnoses and develop a care
plan with goals/outcomes/nursing interventions/patient responses to interventions/evaluation.
ONLY list interventions that you actually intend to provide your patient! Interventions
include key areas of assessment and monitoring, as well as medications, procedures,
treatments, and patient education. Mark off each intervention as you implement.
12. Post conference: share and discuss your patient’s concept map with your peers. Compare &
contrast patients with the same medical diagnosis, ie, stroke, MI, orthopedic surgery, etc.
Key Problem#: Nursing Diagnosis I do not know what to do with this!
Key Problem #: Nursing Diagnosis
Concept map
Assessment Guide
Psychosocial-Spiritual-Cultural: _________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Patient Education/Discharge Plan: ___________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Questions: Goal for the day, Medical HX, (Psycho-Social-spiritual) Family HX, Surgical HX, allergies, Fall HX, blood reaction
Social (marital, children, occupation/yrs, education, smoking/drinking/drugs/toxins, exercise, sleep (hrs/bedtime), teaching
Assess by systems:
Skin: dryness/itch, color, lesions/bruises/wounds/incisions, turgor, cap refill, nails, temperature, moisture, hair
distribution
Head: hair distribution/texture/quantity, lumps, headache, sinuses, skull size/contour, face symmetry
Eyes: PERRLA, discharge/pain/itch, vision problems, glasses, sclera color, conjunctiva color
Ears: hearing loss, build up/discharge, symmetry, tinnitus, aches
Nose: difficulties breathing –sitting, lying, activity, symmetry/patency, congestion/pain/discharge/tenderness
Mouth: sore throat, dryness, mucosa color/moist, teeth/breath/tongue, lymph nodes, TMJ clicking, difficulty
swallowing
Respiratory: chest symmetry, tenderness/retractions, lung sounds/rhythm, cough, sputum-amount/color/blood, pain
on breathing
Cardiovascular: heart sounds/rhythm, pulses, edema, telemetry
GI: N, V, constipation, diarrhea, normal BM, pain, heartburn, bowel sounds, tenderness/distension/softness,
jaundice, masses
Urinary: frequency, color/amount/odor, nocturia, pain, unusual discharge, bladder distention, tenderness, flank pain
Musculoskeletal: pain, ROM, flex/extension of feet, muscle strength, edema, CMS, activity tolerance
Neurological: numbness, tingling, weakness, tremor, gait, muscle strength, reflexes, memory/cognition, balance,
LOC
Lab Data:
List abnormal labs & give Reflections: what do the results mean for this patient?
Normal range for each
Diagnostic procedures:
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
__
Treatments:
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________Medications: instructions:
Have medication cards available for review. List medications & times of administration below. Please
give ordered dosage and normal dosage range with onset/peak/duration of medication. Include patient
teaching and patient response to each medication that you give.
Daily Care Plan: must be completed on the day of care and discussed in post conference.
Be prepared to discuss your rationale for your interventions!
Problem #1/ND:
Goal:
Problem #2/ND:
Goal:
1. 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
4. 4.
5. 5.
6. 6.
7. 7.
8. 8.
9. 9.
10. 10.
Problem #3/ND:
Goal:
1. 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
4. 4.
5. 5.
6. 6.
7. 7.
8. 8.
9. 9.
10. 10.
Problem #4/ND:
Goal:
1. 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
4. 4.
5. 5.
6. 6.
7. 7.
8. 8.
9. 9.
10. 10.
Reference:
Schuster, Pamela McHugh. (2008). Concept Mapping (2nd Edition). Philadelphia, F. A. Davis Company