Pain Contrpti Ons She Would Like Te
Pain Contrpti Ons She Would Like Te
Pain Contrpti Ons She Would Like Te
Subjective Acute pain related Labor pain is After 30 minutes Independent After 30 minutes
to uterine generated by of nursing of nursing
contractions contractions of the interventions, the interventions, the
Patient states that she uterus's muscles and patient will be Educate the client patient,
has a bad stomach pressure on the able to: on pain distractions
ache cervix. This like deep breathing,
discomfort manifests
as severe abdominal
pain visual imagery, and
relaxation
Verbalize
d
Objective cramps, groin pain,
and back pain, as
contrpti techniques reduction
of pain
These non-
Guarding behaviour
well as an achy
sensation. ons pharmacolo
gic comfort
(pain
scale of
2/10)
(+) Facial grimace
she measures
work by
Appears
to be
Restlessness providing
Diaphoresis
would diversion
relaxed
between
uterine
Increased HR (102 like te Provide massage contractio
ns
bpm) and/or counter
Verbalize Was able
Pain scale of 9/10 pressure and/or
reduction to use
of pain assist patient to find
appropriat
Appear position of
e
relaxed maximum comfort
technique
and be able Changing s to
to rest positions enhance
between and using comfort
uterine counter and
contraction pressure maintain
s may help control of
Will be alleviate labor
able to use discomfort process
appropriate caused by
(Focused
techniques pressure of
breathing,
to enhance presenting
comfort parts on Visualizat
and bony ion,
maintain structures, Guided
control of ligaments, imagery,
labor or tissue. and
process Massage Change in
helps positions.
relieve Relaxatio
muscle n through
tension. music)
Provide positive
reinforcement and
encouragement to
patient
Gives sense
of control
and self-
confidence
Dependent
Provide
information about
available
analgesics, usual
responses/side
effects (client and
fetal), and duration
of analgesic effect
in light of current
situation.
Providing
information
allows the
patient to
make
informed
decisions
regarding
pain control
Administer pain
medications as
ordered (Fentanyl)
Fentanyl
stimulates
mu-opioid
receptors in
the central
nervous
system
(CNS),
altering the
body's
response to
pain.