1. The patient has ineffective airway clearance due to excessive mucus secretions as evidenced by desaturation, increased respiration rate, crackles in both lung fields, and labored breathing.
2. The goal is for the patient to have a patent airway and expectorate retained yellowish secretions within 3-4 hours through nursing interventions like positioning, suctioning, and monitoring respiratory status and secretions.
3. Positioning helps maximize lung expansion, suctioning maintains adequate airway patency, and monitoring evaluates ventilation and indicates response to treatment.
1. The patient has ineffective airway clearance due to excessive mucus secretions as evidenced by desaturation, increased respiration rate, crackles in both lung fields, and labored breathing.
2. The goal is for the patient to have a patent airway and expectorate retained yellowish secretions within 3-4 hours through nursing interventions like positioning, suctioning, and monitoring respiratory status and secretions.
3. Positioning helps maximize lung expansion, suctioning maintains adequate airway patency, and monitoring evaluates ventilation and indicates response to treatment.
1. The patient has ineffective airway clearance due to excessive mucus secretions as evidenced by desaturation, increased respiration rate, crackles in both lung fields, and labored breathing.
2. The goal is for the patient to have a patent airway and expectorate retained yellowish secretions within 3-4 hours through nursing interventions like positioning, suctioning, and monitoring respiratory status and secretions.
3. Positioning helps maximize lung expansion, suctioning maintains adequate airway patency, and monitoring evaluates ventilation and indicates response to treatment.
1. The patient has ineffective airway clearance due to excessive mucus secretions as evidenced by desaturation, increased respiration rate, crackles in both lung fields, and labored breathing.
2. The goal is for the patient to have a patent airway and expectorate retained yellowish secretions within 3-4 hours through nursing interventions like positioning, suctioning, and monitoring respiratory status and secretions.
3. Positioning helps maximize lung expansion, suctioning maintains adequate airway patency, and monitoring evaluates ventilation and indicates response to treatment.
Diagnosis Interventions Objective: Ineffective Airway Normally the lungs are Within 3-4 hours of 1. Assessed 1. Provides a basis - On endotracheal Clearance related free from secretions. nursing interventions, respiratory rate for evaluating tube attached to to excessive Pneumonia bacteria the patient will be able and chest adequacy of a mechanical mucus secretions are invading the lung to: movement ventilation and ventilator with as manifested by parenchyma thus, Have patent airway indicate response the following desaturation and producing Expectorate retained to ineffective settings: FiO2 = increase in inflammatory process. yellowish ventilation 100%, VT = respiration And these responses secretions 2. Maintained on 320, AC mode, leading to filling of semi-fowlers 2. Positioning helps BUR = 16/28, the alveolar sacs with position maximize lung 3. Suctioned PEEP = 10 exudates leading to expansion - (+) crackles on patient limited to 3. To maintain consolidation. both lung fields 5-sec duration adequate airway - Labored 4. Monitor changes Source: patency breathing in SpO2. https://www.scribd.co - RR = 31 bpm Auscultate 4. To know the m/doc/36791581/NCP (12-20 bpm) breath sounds oxygen saturation -Ineffective-Airway- - (+) amount of and adventitious and if it develops Clearance yellowish sounds in desaturation secretions and indicates - GCS = 8 accumulation of - SpO2 = 87% secretions and 5. Document inability to clear respiratory airways. secretions: (character, color) 5. To know the severity of the secretions
NCP Ineffective Airway Clearance Related To The Accumulation of Secretions As Evidence by Decrease in Respiratory Rate and NGT and ET Tube Attached and Crackles at The Left Base of The Lungs