Nursing Care Plan Concept: Suicide Nursing Diagnosis: Risk for self-directed violence r/t environmental stressors (mothers verbal/physical abuse) and depressed mood Short term Outcome (Behavioral objective) 1. Will talk to someone if having feelings of harming self Long Term Outcome (Reflect resolutionmeasurable, realistic, attainable) 1. Patient is free of acts of self harm and suicide for one week
Interventions (activity & frequency)
(All applicable interventions including assessment, direct nursing action, collaborative intervention, teaching)
Rationale (includes reference for each
intervention)
Evaluation (patient response, data, for
each intervention). Continuous action (resolved, continue intervention, change intervention)
#1. Provide safe environment at all
times/q15min
#1. Suicide precautions are used to prevent the
patient from acting on sudden self-destructive impulses. These measures include removing potentially harmful objects and maintain visual contact with patient (Gulanick & Myers, 2011)*
#1. Patient remained free of any acts of selfharm during shift. No potentially harmful objects were present and visual checks done q15min. Continue intervention
#2. Encourage participation in OT and
education on bullying (cognitive behavioral psychoeducation) at daily session. Discuss ordered medication
#2. Literature review by The Brown University
Child & Adolescent Psychopharmacology Update (2010) suggests trauma-focused CBT as first line intervention. Also, although the controlled study by Hojman (2011) indicated SSRI was indifferent to the placebo group of effectiveness, psychotherapeutic interventions are therapeutic with antiadrenergics, second generation antipsychotics, and antiepileptic agents in adolescents
#3. Spend time with the patient by participating
in OT class and recreational play at least once
# 2. Patient was active in OT and
psychoeducation session, stating understanding of teachings. Continue to educate and encourage for CBT. Follow up assessment on personal effectiveness of therapy and on knowledge/adherence to medication
# 3. Patient displayed happy affect during
recreational play of team ping-pong. Continue intervention. Would follow up with assessment on patients report of mood
#3. This interaction may proved a sense of
security and reinforce self-worth (Gulanick & Myers, 2011)*. Which is meaningful to patient who has strong feelings of hopelessness
Note: All references include author, year, page
Gulanick, M., & Myers, J.L. (2011). Nursing care plans: Nursing diagnoses, interventions and outcomes, (7th ed.). St Louis: Mosby. [*Care Plans on suicide were only located through texts online access resource, http://evolve.elsevier.com . Therefore, inability to reference page number. ] Hojman, H. (2011). What are the latest recommendations for the psychopharmacological treatment of PTSD in children and adolescents?. Brown University Child & Adolescent Psychopharmacology Update, 13(11), 2. Managing PTSD in children and adolescents: context for psychopharmacology. (2010). Brown University Child & Adolescent Psychopharmacology Update, 12(6), 1.
Seeking Safety Therapy as Trauma Informed Care for Individuals with Co-Occurring Disorders: A Case Conceptualization Utilizing Seeking Safety and STAIR Narrative Therapy Interventions