Category: Nursing

  • [Solved] Evidence-Based Practice

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  • [Solved] work

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    – 2 years ago **files (1)** – ## Identifydxandplan.docx **## Identifydxandplan.docx** Identify dx and plan **## Identifydxandplan.docx** Identify dx and plan

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    – 2 years ago

    **files (1)**

    – ## Identifydxandplan.docx

    **## Identifydxandplan.docx**

    Identify dx and plan

    **## Identifydxandplan.docx**

    Identify dx and plan

  • [Solved] help with discussion

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    hello, I need help with the discussion – [\ \ Screenshot2025-04-09at12.00.26PM.png](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/screenshot2025-04-09at12-00-26pm-png "Screenshot2025-04-09at12.00.26PM.png") – 2 years ago

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    hello, I need help with the discussion

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  • [Solved] table

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    instructions attached – 2 years ago **files (3)** – ## Createabodyofevidence.docx – ## Appendix_D2_Synthesis_Table_Examples.pdf – ## Appendix_D1_Evaluation_Table_Template.pdf **## Createabodyofevidence.docx** Create a body of evidence (Evaluation Table) to compare the three studies you appra…

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    instructions attached

    – 2 years ago

    **files (3)**

    – ## Createabodyofevidence.docx

    – ## Appendix_D2_Synthesis_Table_Examples.pdf

    – ## Appendix_D1_Evaluation_Table_Template.pdf

    **## Createabodyofevidence.docx**

    Create a body of evidence (Evaluation Table) to compare the three studies you appraised in weeks 4 and 5. See the evaluation table templates  D1 and D2 (linked below) for examples.

    In weeks 4 and 5, you completed the critical appraisal of three studies. This week, you will meld these studies into a synthesis upon which to base practice and standards of care. To create this synthesis, you’ll compare the three studies using an
    **“Evaluation Table”** that
    includes the following:

    1. Citation: Author, Date of Publication, & Title

    2. Purpose of Study

    3. Conceptual Framework

    4. Design/ Method

    5. Sample/Setting

    6. Major Variables Studied and Their Definitions

    7. Measurement of Major Variables

    8. Data Analysis

    9. Study Findings

    10. Worth to Practice:

    11. Level of Evidence

    12. Strengths/Weaknesses

    13. Feasibility

    14. Conclusion

    Your PICOT question is the driver for the evaluation table and synthesis tables. For example, with data analysis, while many statistics may be reported in a study, only those statistics that assist you in answering your clinical question should be placed in the table. Also, only the findings relevant to the clinical question should be placed in the table. Keeping the order of information placed in the table clear and simple is imperative for comparisons across studies for synthesis.

    Some suggestions to make the table user-friendly are to:

    (a) use abbreviations (e.g., RCT) with a legend for interpretation,
    (b) keep the order of the information the same in each study, and
    (c) place similar statistics in the same order in each study for easy comparison.

    **## Appendix_D2_Synthesis_Table_Examples.pdf**

    850 Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal

    EVIDENCE SYNTHESIS TABLES
    (e.g., Comparisons of Variable of Interest: Outcome, Intervention, Measurement,
    Definition of Variable, Levels of Evidence [design] Across Studies)

    Example One: The table below is one example for how you could construct a synthesis table for
    interventions across studies.

    Interventions

    1

    2

    3

    Studies A B C

    × ×

    ×

    ×

    D E F

    ×

    ×

    × ×

    ×

    ×

    A, study author and year; B, study author and year; C, study author and year, etc.; X, presence of the
    intervention.

    Example Two: The table below is another example of a synthesis table—this one is focused on

    design, sample, and outcome across studies.

    Minimally, there should be three synthesis tables: One that refects level of evidence, one

    that refects variety of interventions used, and one that refects both intervention and impact on

    outcome (see Unit 2 EBP Exemplar). There could be many more types of tables. Choose your

    information carefully that you will include in your syntheses tables. Create your OWN synthesis
    table—remember the studies are telling the story about your issue! Your studies should indicate

    what is important to put in the synthesis table.

    Studies

    A

    Design

    RCT

    B Quasiexperimental,
    correlational

    C EBP Implementation
    Project

    Sample

    N = 450
    Age: 60–90

    N = 35
    Age: 75–85

    N = 50
    Age: 55–90

    Outcome

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    80% Asian
    20% Caucasian

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    73% Caucasian
    10% African American
    17% Hispanic

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    100% Caucasian

    Used with permission, © 2007 Fineout- Overholt. If you use this evaluation template or the synthesis information,
    please let Dr. EFO know how it worked for you by contacting her at ellen.fi neout.overholt@gmail.com.

    [mailto:neout.overholt@gmail.com](mailto:neout.overholt@gmail.com)

    [https://ellen.fi](https://ellen.fi/)

    **## Appendix_D1_Evaluation_Table_Template.pdf**

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    Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal 849

    **## Appendix_D1_Evaluation_Table_Template.pdf**

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    Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal

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    Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal 849

    **## Createabodyofevidence.docx**

    Create a body of evidence (Evaluation Table) to compare the three studies you appraised in weeks 4 and 5. See the evaluation table templates  D1 and D2 (linked below) for examples.

    In weeks 4 and 5, you completed the critical appraisal of three studies. This week, you will meld these studies into a synthesis upon which to base practice and standards of care. To create this synthesis, you’ll compare the three studies using an
    **“Evaluation Table”** that
    includes the following:

    1. Citation: Author, Date of Publication, & Title

    2. Purpose of Study

    3. Conceptual Framework

    4. Design/ Method

    5. Sample/Setting

    6. Major Variables Studied and Their Definitions

    7. Measurement of Major Variables

    8. Data Analysis

    9. Study Findings

    10. Worth to Practice:

    11. Level of Evidence

    12. Strengths/Weaknesses

    13. Feasibility

    14. Conclusion

    Your PICOT question is the driver for the evaluation table and synthesis tables. For example, with data analysis, while many statistics may be reported in a study, only those statistics that assist you in answering your clinical question should be placed in the table. Also, only the findings relevant to the clinical question should be placed in the table. Keeping the order of information placed in the table clear and simple is imperative for comparisons across studies for synthesis.

    Some suggestions to make the table user-friendly are to:

    (a) use abbreviations (e.g., RCT) with a legend for interpretation,
    (b) keep the order of the information the same in each study, and
    (c) place similar statistics in the same order in each study for easy comparison.

    **## Appendix_D2_Synthesis_Table_Examples.pdf**

    850 Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal

    EVIDENCE SYNTHESIS TABLES
    (e.g., Comparisons of Variable of Interest: Outcome, Intervention, Measurement,
    Definition of Variable, Levels of Evidence [design] Across Studies)

    Example One: The table below is one example for how you could construct a synthesis table for
    interventions across studies.

    Interventions

    1

    2

    3

    Studies A B C

    × ×

    ×

    ×

    D E F

    ×

    ×

    × ×

    ×

    ×

    A, study author and year; B, study author and year; C, study author and year, etc.; X, presence of the
    intervention.

    Example Two: The table below is another example of a synthesis table—this one is focused on

    design, sample, and outcome across studies.

    Minimally, there should be three synthesis tables: One that refects level of evidence, one

    that refects variety of interventions used, and one that refects both intervention and impact on

    outcome (see Unit 2 EBP Exemplar). There could be many more types of tables. Choose your

    information carefully that you will include in your syntheses tables. Create your OWN synthesis
    table—remember the studies are telling the story about your issue! Your studies should indicate

    what is important to put in the synthesis table.

    Studies

    A

    Design

    RCT

    B Quasiexperimental,
    correlational

    C EBP Implementation
    Project

    Sample

    N = 450
    Age: 60–90

    N = 35
    Age: 75–85

    N = 50
    Age: 55–90

    Outcome

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    80% Asian
    20% Caucasian

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    73% Caucasian
    10% African American
    17% Hispanic

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    100% Caucasian

    Used with permission, © 2007 Fineout- Overholt. If you use this evaluation template or the synthesis information,
    please let Dr. EFO know how it worked for you by contacting her at ellen.fi neout.overholt@gmail.com.

    [mailto:neout.overholt@gmail.com](mailto:neout.overholt@gmail.com)

    [https://ellen.fi](https://ellen.fi/)

    **## Appendix_D1_Evaluation_Table_Template.pdf**

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    Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal

    Fi
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    Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal 849

    **## Createabodyofevidence.docx**

    Create a body of evidence (Evaluation Table) to compare the three studies you appraised in weeks 4 and 5. See the evaluation table templates  D1 and D2 (linked below) for examples.

    In weeks 4 and 5, you completed the critical appraisal of three studies. This week, you will meld these studies into a synthesis upon which to base practice and standards of care. To create this synthesis, you’ll compare the three studies using an
    **“Evaluation Table”** that
    includes the following:

    1. Citation: Author, Date of Publication, & Title

    2. Purpose of Study

    3. Conceptual Framework

    4. Design/ Method

    5. Sample/Setting

    6. Major Variables Studied and Their Definitions

    7. Measurement of Major Variables

    8. Data Analysis

    9. Study Findings

    10. Worth to Practice:

    11. Level of Evidence

    12. Strengths/Weaknesses

    13. Feasibility

    14. Conclusion

    Your PICOT question is the driver for the evaluation table and synthesis tables. For example, with data analysis, while many statistics may be reported in a study, only those statistics that assist you in answering your clinical question should be placed in the table. Also, only the findings relevant to the clinical question should be placed in the table. Keeping the order of information placed in the table clear and simple is imperative for comparisons across studies for synthesis.

    Some suggestions to make the table user-friendly are to:

    (a) use abbreviations (e.g., RCT) with a legend for interpretation,
    (b) keep the order of the information the same in each study, and
    (c) place similar statistics in the same order in each study for easy comparison.

    **## Appendix_D2_Synthesis_Table_Examples.pdf**

    850 Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal

    EVIDENCE SYNTHESIS TABLES
    (e.g., Comparisons of Variable of Interest: Outcome, Intervention, Measurement,
    Definition of Variable, Levels of Evidence [design] Across Studies)

    Example One: The table below is one example for how you could construct a synthesis table for
    interventions across studies.

    Interventions

    1

    2

    3

    Studies A B C

    × ×

    ×

    ×

    D E F

    ×

    ×

    × ×

    ×

    ×

    A, study author and year; B, study author and year; C, study author and year, etc.; X, presence of the
    intervention.

    Example Two: The table below is another example of a synthesis table—this one is focused on

    design, sample, and outcome across studies.

    Minimally, there should be three synthesis tables: One that refects level of evidence, one

    that refects variety of interventions used, and one that refects both intervention and impact on

    outcome (see Unit 2 EBP Exemplar). There could be many more types of tables. Choose your

    information carefully that you will include in your syntheses tables. Create your OWN synthesis
    table—remember the studies are telling the story about your issue! Your studies should indicate

    what is important to put in the synthesis table.

    Studies

    A

    Design

    RCT

    B Quasiexperimental,
    correlational

    C EBP Implementation
    Project

    Sample

    N = 450
    Age: 60–90

    N = 35
    Age: 75–85

    N = 50
    Age: 55–90

    Outcome

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    80% Asian
    20% Caucasian

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    73% Caucasian
    10% African American
    17% Hispanic

    Ethnicity: Falls ↓

    100% Caucasian

    Used with permission, © 2007 Fineout- Overholt. If you use this evaluation template or the synthesis information,
    please let Dr. EFO know how it worked for you by contacting her at ellen.fi neout.overholt@gmail.com.

    [mailto:neout.overholt@gmail.com](mailto:neout.overholt@gmail.com)

    [https://ellen.fi](https://ellen.fi/)

    **## Appendix_D1_Evaluation_Table_Template.pdf**

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    Appendix D / Evaluation Table Template and Synthesis Table Examples for Critical Appraisal

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    – 2 years ago **files (2)** – ## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_Template.docx – ## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_InstructionsandRubric.docx **## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_Template.docx** **Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map** | | | — | | …

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    **files (2)**

    – ## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_Template.docx

    – ## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_InstructionsandRubric.docx

    **## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_Template.docx**

    **Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map**

    | |
    | — |
    | Risk Factors for Nursing Diagnosis (3) |
    | 1. Dementia |
    | 2. Lung disease |
    | 3. Recent viral illness |

    | |
    | — |
    | Complications to Report (3) |
    | 1. Weight loss |
    | 2. Falls |
    | 3. Dizziness |

    | |
    | — |
    | Challenges to Implementing Care Plan (3) |
    | 1. Resident’s mental capacity |
    | 2. Time |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Things I Learned/Surprised Me After Building Map (2) |
    | 1. |
    | 2. |

    **(Data in tables are examples – delete and fill in your own data in each)**

    | |
    | — |
    | Medical Diagnoses (2) |
    | 1. Arthritis |
    | 2. COPD |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Diagnosis: 3 part |
    | Imbalanced nutrition, less than body requirements **r/t** patient’s lack of appetite and early feelings of fullness **a/e/b** patient statements of “I don’t like to eat the food here” and patient eating less than 25% of meals |

    | |
    | — |
    | Goal: Measurable & With Time Frame |
    | Patient will eat at least 50% of meals by the end of the month |

    | |
    | — |
    | Patient Education (3) |
    | 1. Counting calories |
    | 2. Role of Protein |
    | 3. Food intake goal chart |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Assessment Data to Support Nursing Diagnosis (3) |
    | 1. O2 sats 88% when ambulating |
    | 2. Wheezes in lungs |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Labs or Tests related to Nursing Diagnosis (2) |
    | 1. Albumin |
    | 2. Hemoglobin |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Interventions (3) |
    | 1. Offer small, frequent high calorie snacks |
    | 2. Ask patient what foods are appealing |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Rationale Behind Interventions (3- use course books and UCentral app) |
    | 1. Small, frequent meals better tolerated with breathing problems. Maximize calories taken in. (Lewis et al., 2017) |
    | 2. Involving patient in choices increases compliance. (UCentral, 2018) |
    | 3. Etc. |

    **## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_InstructionsandRubric.docx**

    **Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map and Presentation (20 points)**

    A.
    Care Plan Diagnosis Assignment

    a. Faculty will assign each student one of the following nursing diagnoses related to the geriatric population:

    · Ineffective Airway Clearance

    · Mobility, Impaired Physical

    · Bowel Incontinence

    · Urinary Incontinence

    · Self-Care Deficit

    · Pain, Chronic

    ·
    **Impaired Skin Integrity**

    · Social Isolation

    · Ineffective Coping

    · Impaired Memory

    B.
    Completing the Concept Map

    a. Student will complete the care plan using the concept map template below. Data in the template is an example; student to delete and insert own data. All criteria must be filled out. Student may use course textbooks and UCentral app to obtain data.

    b. Student will site sources using the examples provided as a guide in the “Rationale Behind Interventions” box.

    C.
    The Presentation (see template below)

    a. Student will present concept map to nursing faculty and clinical group during post-clinical.

    b. Student will explain each element on the map, rationale behind each component, and how each relates to the nursing diagnosis.

    c. Presentation will be allowed 15 minutes maximum. Student is expected to speak clearly and professionally. Student will address questions as appropriate.

    d. Assignment is graded by faculty while student is presenting their concept map. Therefore student needs to be sure to discuss all elements. Student may bring note cards as reminders as needed.

    e. Student must submit concept map to assignment dropbox in D2L for grade to be assigned.

    **Grading Rubric: Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map & Presentation (20 points)**

    | | | | | | |
    | — | — | — | — | — | — |
    | **Concept Map (10)** | Level 5 <br>(10-9) | Level 4 <br>(8-7) | Level 3<br>(6-5) | Level 2 <br>(4-3) | Level 1<br>(2-1) |
    | | Successfully utilizes data from resources to create a geriatric care plan concept map that illustrates connections between nursing diagnosis and all 12 of the following elements of map:<br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Utilizes data from resources to create a concept map that illustrates connection between nursing diagnosis and data from <br>11 of the following. Or addresses all but missing data within some elements:<br> <br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Utilizes data from resources to create a concept map that illustrates connection between nursing diagnosis with some error. Includes data from <br>10 of the following. Or addresses all but missing data within some elements:<br> <br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Does not utilize evidence-based data to create concept map. Presents information on fewer than 10 of the following or presents data on several but at superficial and/or inaccurate level:<br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Rudimentary concept map. No credible evidence-based material provided. Many required elements are missing or insufficiently or inaccurately addressed. |
    | **Presentation (10)** | Level 5 <br>(10-9) | Level 4 <br>(8-7) | Level 3<br>(6-5) | Level 2 <br>(4-3) | Level 1<br>(2-1) |
    | | · Professionally presents current, evidence-based, credible information from resources on nursing diagnosis to clinical group using the concept map to illustrate all key elements<br>· Shares minimum of two significant/ surprising findings with clinical group and discusses significance of each<br>· Uses professional communication skills to answer questions | · Presents current, evidence-based information from resources on nursing diagnosis to clinical group using the concept map to illustrate most, but not all elements<br>· Shares two significant/surprising findings with clinical group but with shallow discussion/ minimal information <br>· Uses professional communication skills to answer questions | · Utilizes the concept map to present evidence-based information on the nursing diagnosis but misses at least two of the required elements of the concept map<br>· Information on map does not consistently support nursing diagnosis<br>· Shares one significant/surprising finding with clinical group but with shallow discussion/ minimal information<br>· Answers questions with some difficulty | · Presents information on the nursing diagnosis but addresses only a few of the required elements of the concept map<br>· Minimal evidence is present<br>· Information on map does not consistently support nursing diagnosis<br>· Shares one significant/surprising finding with clinical group without discussion<br>· Answers questions with great difficulty | · Unable to professionally present information on nursing diagnosis in a coherent, meaningful manner<br>· Credible evidence is absent <br>· Information on map does not support nursing diagnosis<br>· Unable to identify/share a significant or surprising finding from concept map project<br>· Unable to answer questions |

    **## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_InstructionsandRubric.docx**

    **Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map and Presentation (20 points)**

    A.
    Care Plan Diagnosis Assignment

    a. Faculty will assign each student one of the following nursing diagnoses related to the geriatric population:

    · Ineffective Airway Clearance

    · Mobility, Impaired Physical

    · Bowel Incontinence

    · Urinary Incontinence

    · Self-Care Deficit

    · Pain, Chronic

    ·
    **Impaired Skin Integrity**

    · Social Isolation

    · Ineffective Coping

    · Impaired Memory

    B.
    Completing the Concept Map

    a. Student will complete the care plan using the concept map template below. Data in the template is an example; student to delete and insert own data. All criteria must be filled out. Student may use course textbooks and UCentral app to obtain data.

    b. Student will site sources using the examples provided as a guide in the “Rationale Behind Interventions” box.

    C.
    The Presentation (see template below)

    a. Student will present concept map to nursing faculty and clinical group during post-clinical.

    b. Student will explain each element on the map, rationale behind each component, and how each relates to the nursing diagnosis.

    c. Presentation will be allowed 15 minutes maximum. Student is expected to speak clearly and professionally. Student will address questions as appropriate.

    d. Assignment is graded by faculty while student is presenting their concept map. Therefore student needs to be sure to discuss all elements. Student may bring note cards as reminders as needed.

    e. Student must submit concept map to assignment dropbox in D2L for grade to be assigned.

    **Grading Rubric: Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map & Presentation (20 points)**

    | | | | | | |
    | — | — | — | — | — | — |
    | **Concept Map (10)** | Level 5 <br>(10-9) | Level 4 <br>(8-7) | Level 3<br>(6-5) | Level 2 <br>(4-3) | Level 1<br>(2-1) |
    | | Successfully utilizes data from resources to create a geriatric care plan concept map that illustrates connections between nursing diagnosis and all 12 of the following elements of map:<br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Utilizes data from resources to create a concept map that illustrates connection between nursing diagnosis and data from <br>11 of the following. Or addresses all but missing data within some elements:<br> <br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Utilizes data from resources to create a concept map that illustrates connection between nursing diagnosis with some error. Includes data from <br>10 of the following. Or addresses all but missing data within some elements:<br> <br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Does not utilize evidence-based data to create concept map. Presents information on fewer than 10 of the following or presents data on several but at superficial and/or inaccurate level:<br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Rudimentary concept map. No credible evidence-based material provided. Many required elements are missing or insufficiently or inaccurately addressed. |
    | **Presentation (10)** | Level 5 <br>(10-9) | Level 4 <br>(8-7) | Level 3<br>(6-5) | Level 2 <br>(4-3) | Level 1<br>(2-1) |
    | | · Professionally presents current, evidence-based, credible information from resources on nursing diagnosis to clinical group using the concept map to illustrate all key elements<br>· Shares minimum of two significant/ surprising findings with clinical group and discusses significance of each<br>· Uses professional communication skills to answer questions | · Presents current, evidence-based information from resources on nursing diagnosis to clinical group using the concept map to illustrate most, but not all elements<br>· Shares two significant/surprising findings with clinical group but with shallow discussion/ minimal information <br>· Uses professional communication skills to answer questions | · Utilizes the concept map to present evidence-based information on the nursing diagnosis but misses at least two of the required elements of the concept map<br>· Information on map does not consistently support nursing diagnosis<br>· Shares one significant/surprising finding with clinical group but with shallow discussion/ minimal information<br>· Answers questions with some difficulty | · Presents information on the nursing diagnosis but addresses only a few of the required elements of the concept map<br>· Minimal evidence is present<br>· Information on map does not consistently support nursing diagnosis<br>· Shares one significant/surprising finding with clinical group without discussion<br>· Answers questions with great difficulty | · Unable to professionally present information on nursing diagnosis in a coherent, meaningful manner<br>· Credible evidence is absent <br>· Information on map does not support nursing diagnosis<br>· Unable to identify/share a significant or surprising finding from concept map project<br>· Unable to answer questions |

    **## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_Template.docx**

    **Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map**

    | |
    | — |
    | Risk Factors for Nursing Diagnosis (3) |
    | 1. Dementia |
    | 2. Lung disease |
    | 3. Recent viral illness |

    | |
    | — |
    | Complications to Report (3) |
    | 1. Weight loss |
    | 2. Falls |
    | 3. Dizziness |

    | |
    | — |
    | Challenges to Implementing Care Plan (3) |
    | 1. Resident’s mental capacity |
    | 2. Time |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Things I Learned/Surprised Me After Building Map (2) |
    | 1. |
    | 2. |

    **(Data in tables are examples – delete and fill in your own data in each)**

    | |
    | — |
    | Medical Diagnoses (2) |
    | 1. Arthritis |
    | 2. COPD |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Diagnosis: 3 part |
    | Imbalanced nutrition, less than body requirements **r/t** patient’s lack of appetite and early feelings of fullness **a/e/b** patient statements of “I don’t like to eat the food here” and patient eating less than 25% of meals |

    | |
    | — |
    | Goal: Measurable & With Time Frame |
    | Patient will eat at least 50% of meals by the end of the month |

    | |
    | — |
    | Patient Education (3) |
    | 1. Counting calories |
    | 2. Role of Protein |
    | 3. Food intake goal chart |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Assessment Data to Support Nursing Diagnosis (3) |
    | 1. O2 sats 88% when ambulating |
    | 2. Wheezes in lungs |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Labs or Tests related to Nursing Diagnosis (2) |
    | 1. Albumin |
    | 2. Hemoglobin |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Interventions (3) |
    | 1. Offer small, frequent high calorie snacks |
    | 2. Ask patient what foods are appealing |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Rationale Behind Interventions (3- use course books and UCentral app) |
    | 1. Small, frequent meals better tolerated with breathing problems. Maximize calories taken in. (Lewis et al., 2017) |
    | 2. Involving patient in choices increases compliance. (UCentral, 2018) |
    | 3. Etc. |

    **## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_InstructionsandRubric.docx**

    **Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map and Presentation (20 points)**

    A.
    Care Plan Diagnosis Assignment

    a. Faculty will assign each student one of the following nursing diagnoses related to the geriatric population:

    · Ineffective Airway Clearance

    · Mobility, Impaired Physical

    · Bowel Incontinence

    · Urinary Incontinence

    · Self-Care Deficit

    · Pain, Chronic

    ·
    **Impaired Skin Integrity**

    · Social Isolation

    · Ineffective Coping

    · Impaired Memory

    B.
    Completing the Concept Map

    a. Student will complete the care plan using the concept map template below. Data in the template is an example; student to delete and insert own data. All criteria must be filled out. Student may use course textbooks and UCentral app to obtain data.

    b. Student will site sources using the examples provided as a guide in the “Rationale Behind Interventions” box.

    C.
    The Presentation (see template below)

    a. Student will present concept map to nursing faculty and clinical group during post-clinical.

    b. Student will explain each element on the map, rationale behind each component, and how each relates to the nursing diagnosis.

    c. Presentation will be allowed 15 minutes maximum. Student is expected to speak clearly and professionally. Student will address questions as appropriate.

    d. Assignment is graded by faculty while student is presenting their concept map. Therefore student needs to be sure to discuss all elements. Student may bring note cards as reminders as needed.

    e. Student must submit concept map to assignment dropbox in D2L for grade to be assigned.

    **Grading Rubric: Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map & Presentation (20 points)**

    | | | | | | |
    | — | — | — | — | — | — |
    | **Concept Map (10)** | Level 5 <br>(10-9) | Level 4 <br>(8-7) | Level 3<br>(6-5) | Level 2 <br>(4-3) | Level 1<br>(2-1) |
    | | Successfully utilizes data from resources to create a geriatric care plan concept map that illustrates connections between nursing diagnosis and all 12 of the following elements of map:<br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Utilizes data from resources to create a concept map that illustrates connection between nursing diagnosis and data from <br>11 of the following. Or addresses all but missing data within some elements:<br> <br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Utilizes data from resources to create a concept map that illustrates connection between nursing diagnosis with some error. Includes data from <br>10 of the following. Or addresses all but missing data within some elements:<br> <br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Does not utilize evidence-based data to create concept map. Presents information on fewer than 10 of the following or presents data on several but at superficial and/or inaccurate level:<br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Rudimentary concept map. No credible evidence-based material provided. Many required elements are missing or insufficiently or inaccurately addressed. |
    | **Presentation (10)** | Level 5 <br>(10-9) | Level 4 <br>(8-7) | Level 3<br>(6-5) | Level 2 <br>(4-3) | Level 1<br>(2-1) |
    | | · Professionally presents current, evidence-based, credible information from resources on nursing diagnosis to clinical group using the concept map to illustrate all key elements<br>· Shares minimum of two significant/ surprising findings with clinical group and discusses significance of each<br>· Uses professional communication skills to answer questions | · Presents current, evidence-based information from resources on nursing diagnosis to clinical group using the concept map to illustrate most, but not all elements<br>· Shares two significant/surprising findings with clinical group but with shallow discussion/ minimal information <br>· Uses professional communication skills to answer questions | · Utilizes the concept map to present evidence-based information on the nursing diagnosis but misses at least two of the required elements of the concept map<br>· Information on map does not consistently support nursing diagnosis<br>· Shares one significant/surprising finding with clinical group but with shallow discussion/ minimal information<br>· Answers questions with some difficulty | · Presents information on the nursing diagnosis but addresses only a few of the required elements of the concept map<br>· Minimal evidence is present<br>· Information on map does not consistently support nursing diagnosis<br>· Shares one significant/surprising finding with clinical group without discussion<br>· Answers questions with great difficulty | · Unable to professionally present information on nursing diagnosis in a coherent, meaningful manner<br>· Credible evidence is absent <br>· Information on map does not support nursing diagnosis<br>· Unable to identify/share a significant or surprising finding from concept map project<br>· Unable to answer questions |

    **## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_Template.docx**

    **Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map**

    | |
    | — |
    | Risk Factors for Nursing Diagnosis (3) |
    | 1. Dementia |
    | 2. Lung disease |
    | 3. Recent viral illness |

    | |
    | — |
    | Complications to Report (3) |
    | 1. Weight loss |
    | 2. Falls |
    | 3. Dizziness |

    | |
    | — |
    | Challenges to Implementing Care Plan (3) |
    | 1. Resident’s mental capacity |
    | 2. Time |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Things I Learned/Surprised Me After Building Map (2) |
    | 1. |
    | 2. |

    **(Data in tables are examples – delete and fill in your own data in each)**

    | |
    | — |
    | Medical Diagnoses (2) |
    | 1. Arthritis |
    | 2. COPD |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Diagnosis: 3 part |
    | Imbalanced nutrition, less than body requirements **r/t** patient’s lack of appetite and early feelings of fullness **a/e/b** patient statements of “I don’t like to eat the food here” and patient eating less than 25% of meals |

    | |
    | — |
    | Goal: Measurable & With Time Frame |
    | Patient will eat at least 50% of meals by the end of the month |

    | |
    | — |
    | Patient Education (3) |
    | 1. Counting calories |
    | 2. Role of Protein |
    | 3. Food intake goal chart |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Assessment Data to Support Nursing Diagnosis (3) |
    | 1. O2 sats 88% when ambulating |
    | 2. Wheezes in lungs |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Labs or Tests related to Nursing Diagnosis (2) |
    | 1. Albumin |
    | 2. Hemoglobin |

    | |
    | — |
    | Nursing Interventions (3) |
    | 1. Offer small, frequent high calorie snacks |
    | 2. Ask patient what foods are appealing |
    | 3. Etc. |

    | |
    | — |
    | Rationale Behind Interventions (3- use course books and UCentral app) |
    | 1. Small, frequent meals better tolerated with breathing problems. Maximize calories taken in. (Lewis et al., 2017) |
    | 2. Involving patient in choices increases compliance. (UCentral, 2018) |
    | 3. Etc. |

    **## ADNG1200_ClinicalI_GeriatricCarePlanConceptMap_InstructionsandRubric.docx**

    **Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map and Presentation (20 points)**

    A.
    Care Plan Diagnosis Assignment

    a. Faculty will assign each student one of the following nursing diagnoses related to the geriatric population:

    · Ineffective Airway Clearance

    · Mobility, Impaired Physical

    · Bowel Incontinence

    · Urinary Incontinence

    · Self-Care Deficit

    · Pain, Chronic

    ·
    **Impaired Skin Integrity**

    · Social Isolation

    · Ineffective Coping

    · Impaired Memory

    B.
    Completing the Concept Map

    a. Student will complete the care plan using the concept map template below. Data in the template is an example; student to delete and insert own data. All criteria must be filled out. Student may use course textbooks and UCentral app to obtain data.

    b. Student will site sources using the examples provided as a guide in the “Rationale Behind Interventions” box.

    C.
    The Presentation (see template below)

    a. Student will present concept map to nursing faculty and clinical group during post-clinical.

    b. Student will explain each element on the map, rationale behind each component, and how each relates to the nursing diagnosis.

    c. Presentation will be allowed 15 minutes maximum. Student is expected to speak clearly and professionally. Student will address questions as appropriate.

    d. Assignment is graded by faculty while student is presenting their concept map. Therefore student needs to be sure to discuss all elements. Student may bring note cards as reminders as needed.

    e. Student must submit concept map to assignment dropbox in D2L for grade to be assigned.

    **Grading Rubric: Geriatric Care Plan Concept Map & Presentation (20 points)**

    | | | | | | |
    | — | — | — | — | — | — |
    | **Concept Map (10)** | Level 5 <br>(10-9) | Level 4 <br>(8-7) | Level 3<br>(6-5) | Level 2 <br>(4-3) | Level 1<br>(2-1) |
    | | Successfully utilizes data from resources to create a geriatric care plan concept map that illustrates connections between nursing diagnosis and all 12 of the following elements of map:<br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Utilizes data from resources to create a concept map that illustrates connection between nursing diagnosis and data from <br>11 of the following. Or addresses all but missing data within some elements:<br> <br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Utilizes data from resources to create a concept map that illustrates connection between nursing diagnosis with some error. Includes data from <br>10 of the following. Or addresses all but missing data within some elements:<br> <br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Does not utilize evidence-based data to create concept map. Presents information on fewer than 10 of the following or presents data on several but at superficial and/or inaccurate level:<br>· 3-part nursing diagnosis<br>· Medical diagnoses (2)<br>· Risk Factors (3)<br>· Complications (3)<br>· Assessment Data (3)<br>· Labs/tests (2)<br>· Goal with measurable time frame<br>· Nursing process- at least three relevant interventions (3)<br>· Discussion of rationale for each intervention with citations (3)<br>· Patient Education (3)<br>· Challenges (3)<br>· Learning/Surprises (2) | Rudimentary concept map. No credible evidence-based material provided. Many required elements are missing or insufficiently or inaccurately addressed. |
    | **Presentation (10)** | Level 5 <br>(10-9) | Level 4 <br>(8-7) | Level 3<br>(6-5) | Level 2 <br>(4-3) | Level 1<br>(2-1) |
    | | · Professionally presents current, evidence-based, credible information from resources on nursing diagnosis to clinical group using the concept map to illustrate all key elements<br>· Shares minimum of two significant/ surprising findings with clinical group and discusses significance of each<br>· Uses professional communication skills to answer questions | · Presents current, evidence-based information from resources on nursing diagnosis to clinical group using the concept map to illustrate most, but not all elements<br>· Shares two significant/surprising findings with clinical group but with shallow discussion/ minimal information <br>· Uses professional communication skills to answer questions | · Utilizes the concept map to present evidence-based information on the nursing diagnosis but misses at least two of the required elements of the concept map<br>· Information on map does not consistently support nursing diagnosis<br>· Shares one significant/surprising finding with clinical group but with shallow discussion/ minimal information<br>· Answers questions with some difficulty | · Presents information on the nursing diagnosis but addresses only a few of the required elements of the concept map<br>· Minimal evidence is present<br>· Information on map does not consistently support nursing diagnosis<br>· Shares one significant/surprising finding with clinical group without discussion<br>· Answers questions with great difficulty | · Unable to professionally present information on nursing diagnosis in a coherent, meaningful manner<br>· Credible evidence is absent <br>· Information on map does not support nursing diagnosis<br>· Unable to identify/share a significant or surprising finding from concept map project<br>· Unable to answer questions |

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