CARE CONCEPT
SRI SETIYARINI
Departemen Keperawatan Dasar &
Emergensi FKKMK UGM
Tujuan Pembelajaran
• ICU SERVICES
• ADMINISTRATION
• EDUCATION
• TRAINING
• RESEARCH
ASPEK LEGAL ICU
1. KEPMENKES RI NO. 1778/MENKES/SK/XII/
2010
2. KEPUTUSAN DIRJEN BINA UPAYA KESEHATAN
NO. HK.02.04/I/1966/11, Tentang
penyelenggaraan ICU di RS
3. PERMENKES RI NO. 37 Tahun 2014
Penentuan Kema:an Dan Pemanfaatan
Organ Donor
ICU STANDARD BUILDING
Ju
Le
• Clinical judgment—clinical reasoning which includes in
dg
clinical decision making, critical thinking, and a global grasp of
of
me
Decision
tor
the situation, coupled with nursing skills acquired through a process of integrating formal and informal experiential
nt
Vulnerability Making Stability
ilita
knowledge and evidence-based guidelines
Fac
• Advocacy and moral agency—working on another’s behalf and representing the concerns of the patient/family and
Adv
nursing staff; serving as a moral agent in identifying and helping to resolve ethical and clinical concerns within and
ocacy/
outside the clinical setting.
Clinical Inquiry
Moral Agenc
and staff, with the aim of promoting comfort
Predictability and healing Resiliency
PATIENT/
limited to, vigilance, engagement, and responsiveness of caregivers, including family and healthcare personnel.
FAMILY
• Collaboration—working with others (e.g., patients, families, healthcare providers) in a way that promotes/encourages
each person’s contributions toward achieving optimal/realistic patient/family goals; involves intradisciplinary and
interdisciplinary work with colleagues and community
y
ity
Ca
Availability
resources exist for the patient/family and staff, within or across healthcare and non-healthcare systems
v
rin
i
Participation
D
• Response to diversity—the sensitivity to recognize, appreciate, and incorporate differences into the provision of care
g
to
in
P
differences may include, but are not limited to, cultural differences, spiritual beliefs, gender, race, ethnicity, lifestyle,
e
ra
ns
Care
c
tic
socioeconomic status, age, and values sp
o es
e
• Clinical inquiry (innovator/evaluator)—the ongoing process of questioning and evaluating practice and providing
R Co
llab
informed practice; creating practice changes through research utilization and experiential learning
inki
ng orat
Systems Th ion
• Facilitator of learning—the ability to facilitate learning for patients/families, nursing staff, other members of the health
team, and community; includes both formal and informal facilitation of learning
F I Characteristics
G U R E 1 - 1 Theofsynergy
Patients,model.
ClinicalSynergy
Units, andresults
Systems of Concern
when to Nurses
the needs and characteristics of a patient, clinical
• Participation
unit, or systemin (blue)
decisionare
making—extent to which
matched with patient/family
a nurse’s engages in(green)
competencies decision making
• Stability—the ability to maintain a steady-state equilibrium
NURSE CONCERN :
Characteris:c of Pt.'s Clinical Unit & System
• Par:cipan In Decision
Making
• Stability
• Resiliency
• Complexity
• Par:cipa:on in Care
• Resources Availability
• Predictability
• Vulnerability
NURSE CONCERNS:NURSE
COMPETENSY
• Advocacy & Moral Agency
• Clinical Judgment
• Caring prac:ce
• Collabora:on
• System Thinking
• Response to diversity
• Facilitator of Learning
• Clinical Inquiry (innova:on)
ASSESSMENT
CCN INTERVENTIONS
• Based on EBN
• Working to cul:vate core nursing competencies (eg,
clinical judgment, advocacy, collabora:on)
• Standard for working to create and promote a healthy
work environment (HWE)
1. Skilled Communica:on
2. True Collabora:on
3. Effec:ve Decision Making
4. Appropriate Staffing
5. Meaningful Recogni:on
6. Authen:c Leadership
MINIMUM SKILLS: NURSE
1. CPR
2. AIRWAY MANAGEMENT
3. Terapi Oksigen
4. Pemantauan EKG
5. Pacemaker: kegawatan
6. Penatalaksanaan PN, EN
7. Peralatan khusus: perfusor, dll
8. Melakukan tehnik khusus ICU
9. Pemeriksaan & pembacaan Lab
10. Bantuan fungsi vital saat
transportasi
KOLABORASI DI ICU
• Interdisciplinary
• Working with others (pts., Fam, health care provider) to promote/
encourage each person contribu:on toward achieving op:mal/
realis:c/pts. ,family Goal
• Interdisciplinary Work w colleagues & community
these operations, the nurse can start implementing these decisions and evalu-
NURSING PROCES:
ating their outcomes (Bachion, 2009).
THEORICAL FRAMEWORK
Theoretical framework
Assessing
Diagnosing
Planning
Implementing
Evaluating
o a
b
Lis
de
e m
g
Definitions and Classification
NURSING DIAGNOSES
m a
f er
E n
de
NURSING
DIAGNOSES
Twelfth Edition
2021–2023
2021–2023
Twelfth Edition
14.12.2020 12:08:24
SNL
NANDA-I: Taxonomy Ii, Domains &
Classes
Value /
Integu- Energy Role Neuro-
Sensation / Body Re- Belief / Social
Absorption mentary balance perform- behavioral Violence
Perception image production Action con- comfort
function ance stress
gruence
Cardio-
Metabo- Respiratory vascular / Environ-
lism Cognition mental
function Pulmonary
responses hazards
Communi- Defensive
Hydration Self-care cation processes
Thermore-
gulation
NURSING PROCESS
Contribu:ons:
• Decrease in the incidence and LOS
• Diagnosis and treatment become faster
• Crea:on of a cost effec:veness plan
• Communica:on Improvement
• Preven:ng mistakes and unnecessary repe::ons
• Care for the individual and not only for the
disease
• Contributes a qualified and individualized care
NURSING PROCESS
Limita:ons/barriers:
• Nurse’s lack of knowledge (major problem)
• Lack of knowledge on compu:ng
• Originated in the teaching related to the tool
itself
DOCUMENTATION
• Problem based
documenta:on: Flow
chart, assessment,
progress note,
educa:onal note, etc
• Mostly paper
documenta:on
• Partly E-documenta:on
ROUTINE QUALITY ASSESSMENT &
MONITORING in ICU
28
Harms Targeted for Reduction
• Adverse drug events
• Infections
– Catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI)
– Central line–associated bloodstream infections
(CLABSI)
– Surgical site infections
– Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP)
• Injuries from falls and immobility
• Obstetric adverse events
• Pressure ulcers
• Venous thromboembolism (VTE)
29
The Patient’s and Family’s
Experience With Critical Illness
S
content in this chapter, the reader should be able to:
effects of prolonged stress and anxiety and describe measures
an take to minimize the amount of stress and anxiety patients and
bers experience.
e critical care nurse’s role in assisting the family through the crisis.
ategies to promote sleep in critically ill patients.
PT’S EXPERIENCE IN ICU:
EARLY INITIAL STAGE
PT’S: restrained, suc:oning, chest physiotherapy, NGT,
the inability to communicate and ET
§ Terror
§ Dread C
§ Uncertainty And Facing Imminent Death O
§ Confusing,
M
§ Shaqering And A Feeling Of Emp:ness
§ Death Anxiety F
§ Feelings Of Loss Of Control O
§ Powerless- Ness R
§ Panic And Abandonment T
§ STRESS
§ Fear And Anxiety
stressors
(neural stimuli) possible behaviors/responses
anxiety, fear
increased mental activity
cognitive appraisal dyspnea
of the stressor hyperventilation
CRF gastric irritation
tremors
pituitary
muscle tension
diaphoresis
restlessness
activates agitation
sympathetic
nervous system
F I G U R E 2 - 1 The stress response. Prolonged stress has
far-reaching physiological effects that hinder the body’s
norepinephrine
ability to heal. CRF, corticotropin releasing factor; ACTH,
adrenocorticotropic hormone.
direct effects
on target
organs
ACTH
H plasma costisol
ACT
adrenal gland and aldosterone
ep
RED FLAG! It is important to assess patien
n
• Biological Rhythm
• Iden:ty
• Self-esteem
• Control And Interdependence
• Informa:on And
Communica:on
• Territoriality
• Spiritual Health, Hope, Meaning
FAMILY EXPERIENCE
SITUASI ICU à SAKIT YANG TERJADI TIBA-TIBA DAN
PENGALAMAN TRAUMATIC