Prepared by:
Cabag, Eleno Jr.
Learning Objectives
General Objectives:
To obtain a comprehensive
understanding and learning of our
client who had a Traumatic Brain Injury
(TBI) and for us student nurses to
perform responsibilities and respond
for his recovery.
Learning Objectives
Student Centered Objectives
Attitude:
To be able to develop optimistic outlook
towards providing holistic care to the
patient.
Prepared by:
Andaya, Ralph Lauren
Cardeno, Yury
NURSING HISTORY
Note: All of the informations were obtained from the pt.s wife
SOCIAL DATA
The pt. has a good relationship with his friends & family
EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
Elementary graduate
OCCUPATIONAL HISTORY
Steelman for 5 years
NURSING HISTORY
Note: All of the informations were obtained from the pt.s wife
ECONOMIC STATUS
The pt. earned P 700.00 daily & is considered to be in the
lower middle class family
PSYCHOLOGICAL DATA
MAJOR STRESSORS:
Working for 6 days a week
Responsibility of providing the needs of his family
USUAL COPING PATTERN FOR STRESS:
The pt. just keeps silent of his problems & drinks alcohol
instead
GORDONS HEALTH PATTERN
Note: All of the informations were obtained from the pt.s wife
ELIMINATION PATTERN
Prior to hospitalization
Voids about 4-5 times a day
Defecates OD
During hospitalization
600cc urine output obtained from urine bag
Hasnt yet defecated since hospitalization
ACTIVITY EXERCISE PATTERN
Prior to hospitalization
No physical exercise except during work
During hospitalization
Bed restricted
GORDONS HEALTH PATTERN
Note: All of the informations were obtained from the pt.s wife
SLEEP-REST PATTERN
Prior to hospitalization
8 hrs. of sleep from 10pm 6am daily
Prefers side lying position during sleep
Naps in the afternoon for 30 mins.
During hospitalization
Intermittent sleeping pattern
COGNITIVE-PERCEPTUAL PATTERN
Prior to hospitalization
Did not have any sensory deficits
Elementary level is his highest educational attainment
Did not use hearing aid or eye glasses
Able to read & write
During hospitalization
Altered sensory function
Cannot able to answer questions and follow
instructions/commands
GORDONS HEALTH PATTERN
Note: All of the informations were obtained from the pt.s wife
SELF-PERCEPTION PATTERN
Prior to hospitalization
N/A
During hospitalization
N/A
ROLE-RELATIONSHIP PATTERN
Prior to hospitalization
Jealous when it comes to his wife
Lives with his wife & 2 children
Has a good relationship with his family
Able to provide the needs of his family
During hospitalization
Unable to perform his role as a father and as a husband
GORDONS HEALTH PATTERN
Note: All of the informations were obtained from the pt.s wife
SEXUALITY-REPRODUCTIVE PATTERN
Prior to hospitalization
He is sexually active specifically 3 times per week
Circumcised
During hospitalization
Not sexually active
COPING-AREAS MANAGEMENT PATTERN
Prior to hospitalization
Keeps silent of his problems & drinks alcohol instead
During hospitalization
N/A
GORDONS HEALTH PATTERN
Note: All of the informations were obtained from the pt.s wife
IMPRESSION:
POSTRAUMATIC FINDINGS, AS ABOVE-ENUMERATED
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
Prepared by:
Arao, Angelica
The brain is one of the largest and most
complex organs in the human body. It is made
up of more than 100 billion nerves that
communicate in trillions of connections called
synapses.
The brain is made up of many specialized areas that
work together:
The cortex is the outermost layer of brain cells.
Thinking and voluntary movements begin in the
cortex.
The brain stem is between the spinal cord and the
rest of the brain. Basic functions like breathing and
sleep are controlled here.
The basal ganglia are a cluster of structures in the
center of the brain. The basal ganglia coordinate
messages between multiple other brain areas.
The cerebellum is at the base and the back of the
brain. The cerebellum is responsible for coordination
and balance.
Prepared by:
Apanto, John Mark Lintzi B.
Precipitating Factors Head Injury/Brain Precipitating Factors:
Gender (Male or Injury Environment
Female) Head Injury /
Age Vehicle accidents
Significant brain damage
Manifestation: secondary to obstructed
Altered level of blood flow and decreased
consciousness tissue perfusion.
Confusion
Pupillary abnormalities
(changes in shape, size, and Traumatic Brain
response to Injury
light)
Altered or absent gag
reflex Primary Injury Secondary Injury
Absent corneal reflex
Sudden onset of The initial damage to the brain Evolves over the ensuing hours and
neurologic deficits that results from the days after the initial injury.
Changes in vital signs traumatic event.
(altered respiratory pattern,
hypertension, Manifestation: Manifestation:
bradycardia, tachycardia, Loss of consciousness Cerebral
hypothermia or Loss of reflexes edema
hyperthermia) Hemiparesis (muscular Closed Head Disruption
Vision and hearing weakness of one-half of Injury of the
impairment the body) blood-brain
Sensory dysfunction Abnormal posturing barrier
Spasticity Headache Rapid back and forth movement Death of
Headache Deteriorating of the brain that causes bruising neurons
Vertigo consciousness to deep and tearing of brain tissues and
Movement disorders coma vessels, but the skull is intact
Seizures Hemiplegia on
contralateral side
Dilated pupil on the
side of the clot
Focal lesions Axonal damage from shearing, Diffuse Injuries
tearing, or stretching of nerve fibers.
Prepared by:
Apanto, John Mark Lintzi B.
DRUG STUDY
Prepared by:
Abawag, Charisse
Metoclopramide
DRUGS MECHANISM OF INDICATION CONTRAINDICATION SIDE EFFECTS NURSING
ACTION CONSIDERATIONS
GENERIC Blocks To prevent Hypersensitivity to Drowsiness Monitor blood
NAME: dopamine chemotherapy drug Restlessness pressure
Metoclopram receptors by -induced Parkinsons disease Fatigue during I.V.
ide disrupting CNS vomiting/ Suspected GI Lethargic administration
BRAND chemorecepto To facilitate obstruction, Dizziness Stay alert for
NAME: r trigger zone, small-bowel perforation or Anxiety depression
Apo- increasing intubation;rad haemorrhage Headache and other
Metoclop peristalsis and iologic Hx of seizure Insomnia adverse CNS
promoting examination disorder Constipation effects.
CLASSIFICATI gastric when delayed Tachycardia Tell patient to
ON emptying. gastric take 30
Antiemetic,GI emptying minutes
Stimulant interferes. before meals.
Pregnancy Diabetic Instruct
risk category gastroparesis. patient to
B Gastroesopha report
geal reflux involuntary
DOSAGE: Prevention of movements of
1 amp IV q 8 postoperative face, eyes, or
hrs nausea and limbs.
PRN if vomiting.
nausea/vomi
ting
Diazepam
DRUGS MECHANISM OF INDICATION CONTRAINDICATION SIDE EFFECTS NURSING
ACTION CONSIDERATIONS
GENERIC Produces Anxiety Hypersensitivity to Drowsiness Monitor heart
NAME: axioltyic effect disorder drug, other Fatigue rate
Diazepam and CNS Before benzodiazepines, Ataxia Respiratory rate
BRAND depression by cardioversio alcohol, or Headache Monitor B/P
NAME: stimulating n tartrazine Hypoactivity Mental status
Apo- gamma- Before Coma or CNS Constipation Evaluate for
Diazepam, aminobutyric endoscopy depression Nausea therapeutic
Valium acid receptors. Status Narrow-angle response
CLASSIFICATI Relaxes skeletal epilepticus glaucoma Avoid task that
ON muscles of and severe require
Anti- spine by recurrent alertness, motor
convulsant inhibiting convulsive skills until
,sedative- polysypnatic seizure response to
hypnotic afferent Acute drugs is
DOSAGE: pathways. alcohol established
5g IV PRN if Controls withdrawal
severe seizures by
agitation/seiz enhancing
ure presypnatic
inhibition.
Phenytoin
DRUGS MECHANISM OF INDICATION CONTRAINDICATION SIDE EFFECTS NURSING
ACTION CONSIDERATIONS
GENERIC Thought to Status Hypersensitivity to Drowsiness Observe
NAME: limit seizure epilectus drug Lethargy frequently
Phenytoin activity by Seizure Sinus bradycardia Confusion for
BRAND promoting control Sinoatrial block Slurred speech recurrence
NAME: sodium efflux Generalized Adams stroke- Irritability of seizure
Dilantin from nervous tonic-clonic syndrome Hypersensitivity activity
CLASSIFICATI in motor cortex seizure reaction Assess for
ON and reducing Headache clinical
Anticonvulsa activity in Insomnia improveme
nt, anti- brainstem Muscle twisting nt
arrythmic centers Monitor for
DOSAGE: responsible for signs and
100g cap TID tonic phase of symptoms
tonic-clonic of
seizures depression,
suicidal
tendencies,
unusual
behaviour
Assist with
ambulation
if
drowsiness
Mannitol
DRUGS MECHANISM OF INDICATION CONTRAINDICATION SIDE EFFECTS NURSING
ACTION CONSIDERATIONS
GENERIC Increases Test dose for Active Dry mouth; Monitor
NAME: osmotic pressure marked intracranial thirst urinary
Mannitol of plasma in oliguria or bleeding Blurred vision Assess
BRAND glomerular suspected Anuria Increased vital signs
NAME: filtrate, inhibiting inadequate secondary to urinary Skin
Osmitrol tubular renal severe renal frequency/vol turgor
CLASSIFICATI reabsorption of function. disease ume. Mucous
ON water and To prevent Progressive Headache membran
Osmotic electrolytes(inclu oliguria heart failure Backache es
diuretic,anti ding sodium and during Severe Nausea Muscle
hemolytic potassium)These cardiovascul pulmonary Vomiting cramps
DOSAGE: actions enhance ar and other congestion or Urticia Altered
150 ml q water flow from surgeries pulmonary Dizzines mental
4hrs various tissues To reduce edema status
and ultimately intracranial Severe
decrease pressure and dehydration
intracranial and brain mass.
intraocular
pressures.
Quetiapine
DRUGS MECHANISM OF INDICATION CONTRAINDICATION SIDE EFFECTS NURSING
ACTION CONSIDERATIONS
Prepared by :
Biaculo, May Ann Syra S.
CEFTRIAXONE
Prepared by:
Casacop, Katherine
ASSESSMENT DIAGNOSIS PLANNING INTERVENTION RATIONALE EVALUATION
Prepared by:
Akbar, Vanesa Y.
Instruct the relatives should not be left the patient alone. Have a relative or
friend stay with patient until they think are back to normal.
Initially, instruct the relatives that the patient will be on a light diet. The doctor
may advance the diet as the patient feel better.
Do not drink alcoholic beverages, including beer and wine.
Instruct the relatives and patient to Avoid strenuous activities for the patient
with TBI. No lifting or straining.
Do not take sedatives, tranquilizers or other medicine that make the patient
sleepy. If you have any questions about your medications, call your doctor.
Do not drive or operate machinery.
Avoid medicine containing aspirin or anti-inflammatory medications, such as
ibuprofen
(Motrin, Advil), Naprosyn, etc. You may use acetaminophen (Tylenol) or the
medicine your doctor has recommended for mild pain.
Keep distractions and noise down. Move to a quieter room.
Use simple words and sentences, speak slowly. Keep your voice lower. Repeat
if needed. Use familiar names and places. Tell them when you are going to
change the subject.
If possible, make eye contact before touching or speaking to them.
Ask questions so the person can answer "yes" or "no." When possible, give
clear choices. Use props or visual prompts when possible. DO NOT give the
person too many options.
When giving instructions: