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1. The document discusses nursing diagnoses including the definition, components, status, and how they differ from medical diagnoses.
2. Nursing diagnoses have three components - the problem/definition, etiology, and defining characteristics. They describe human responses to health conditions.
3. Medical diagnoses refer to disease processes and remain the same as long as the disease is present, while nursing diagnoses can change as the client's responses change.
1. The document discusses nursing diagnoses including the definition, components, status, and how they differ from medical diagnoses.
2. Nursing diagnoses have three components - the problem/definition, etiology, and defining characteristics. They describe human responses to health conditions.
3. Medical diagnoses refer to disease processes and remain the same as long as the disease is present, while nursing diagnoses can change as the client's responses change.
1. The document discusses nursing diagnoses including the definition, components, status, and how they differ from medical diagnoses.
2. Nursing diagnoses have three components - the problem/definition, etiology, and defining characteristics. They describe human responses to health conditions.
3. Medical diagnoses refer to disease processes and remain the same as long as the disease is present, while nursing diagnoses can change as the client's responses change.
• The official NANDA definition of a nursing diagnos
is is: “a clinical judgmaent concerning a human response to health conditions/life processes, or a vulnerability for that response, by an individual, family, group, or community.” Status of the Nursing Diagnosis The status of nursing diagnosis are actual, health promotion and risk
1. An actual diagnosis is a client problem that is present at the t
ime of the nursing assessment. 2. A health promotion diagnosis relates to clients’ preparednes s to improve their health condition. 3. A risk nursing diagnosis is a clinical judgement that a proble m does not exist but the presence of risk factors indicates that a problem may develop if adequate care not is given Components of a NANDA nursing diagnosis
A nursing diagnosis has three components
1. The problem and its definition
2. The etiology 3. The defining characteristic The problem statement describes the client’s health problem. The etiology component of a nursing diagno sis identifies causes of the health problem. Defining characteristics are the cluster of sig ns and symptoms that indicate the presence of health problem. Formulating Diagnostic Statements
The basic three-part nursing diagnosis statement is called the PES fo
rmat and includes the following: Problem (P): statement of the client’s health problem (NANDAlabel) Etiology (E): causes of the health problem Signs and symptoms (S): defining characteristics manifested by the client. FROM MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS
Nursing diagnosis Medical diagnosis
Anursing diagnosis is a statement Amedical diagnosis is made b of nursing judgment that made b y a physician. y nurse, by their education, experi ence, and expertise, are licensed t o treat. Nursing diagnoses describe th Medical diagnoses refer to dis e human response to an illnes ease processes. s or a health problem. Nursing diagnoses may change as Aclient’s medical diagnosis r the client’s responses change. emains the same for as long as the disease is present. Nursing diagnosis Medical diagnosis