EVALUATION ANP
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The document discusses evaluation as the final step of the nursing process. Evaluation is defined as judging the effectiveness of nursing care in meeting client goals based on behavioral responses. It is an ongoing, continuous process used to determine how well the care plan is working and ensure quality care. There are different types of evaluation, including process, outcome, ongoing, intermittent, and terminal evaluations. Evaluation involves collecting objective and subjective data to assess if client goals were met and nursing interventions were appropriate. It provides a basis for revising the nursing care plan as needed.
EVALUATION ANP
- 2. Presentation on: Evaluation Guided By- Presented By- Ms. Neha Soni Ms. Akshaykumari Jhala Lecturer(CHN) Msc. Nursing Previous (OBG)
- 4. Evaluation is the last step in nursing process. Evaluation is not always simple, particularly for clients with multiple problems, presenting almost constant change in status. Evaluation is one of the most critical phases of the nursing process because it supports the basis of the usefulness and effectiveness of nursing process. The final step of the nursing process is evaluating the patient’s response to the care delivered to make sure the desired outcomes developed in the planning step and documented in the plan of care have been achieved.
- 5. Evaluation is defined as the judgment of the effectiveness of nursing care to meet client goals based on the client’s behavioral responses. It is an on-going process, which is necessary for determining how well the plan of care is working. It is the final step of the nursing process. It’s a continuous process, essential for assuring the quality and appropriateness of the care provided.
- 6. o It is an interactive, continuous process. It is based on the client responses, appropriate revisions of nursing interventions. o
- 7. To collect the objective and subjective data to make judgments about nursing care delivered. To examine the client’s behavioral responses to nursing interventions. To compare the client’s behavioral responses with predetermined outcome criteria. To appraise the extent to which client goals were attained or problems resolved. To appraise involvement and collaboration of the client, family members, nurses, and health care team members in healthcare decisions.
- 8. To provide a basis for the revision of the nursing plan of the care evaluation. To monitor the quality of nursing care and its effect on the client’s health status.
- 10. It focuses on the attributes of the settings or surroundings where healthcare is provided. It deals with the environmental aspects that directly or indirectly influence the quality of care provided. It includes the availability of the equipment, layout of physical facilities, nurse-client ratios, administrative support, maintenance of staff competence, etc.
- 11. It focuses on the nurse’s performance and whether the nursing care provided was appropriate and competent. The phases of nursing process are used as the framework for evaluation of nursing care. Areas of concern in this includes the type of information obtained by interview, and physical assessment and nurses’ technical competence.
- 12. It is done while, or immediately after implementing a nursing order. It enables the nurse to make on the spot modifications in an intervention.
- 13. It focuses on the client’s function. It determines the extent to which the client’s behavioral response to nursing intervention reflects the desired client goal and outcome criteria.
- 14. It is performed at specified intervals., once a week that shows the extent of progress towards the goal achievement and enables the nurse to correct any deficiencies and modify the care plan as needed.
- 15. It indicates the client’s condition at the time of discharge. It includes the status of goal achievement and an evaluation of the client’s self-care abilities with regard to follow-up care.
- 16. Nursing Diagnosis Goal Interventions Evaluation Altered comfort pain (acute) related to movement of bone fragment injury to soft tissues and edema, as evidenced by verbal reports. Ms. Michelle will be relieved from pain within 15 minutes. • Maintain limb rest. • Elevate lower leg with folded blanket. • Apply ice pack. • Place cradle over foot of the bed. •Document reports and characteristics of pain. •Administer analgesics as per physicians order. •Encourage the use of progressive relaxation techniques. •The client verbalizes relief of pain within 30 minutes of drug administration.
- 17. Nursing Diagnosis Goal Interventions Evaluation High risk for infection related to broken skin. To prevent the potential risks for infection. •Monitor body temperature every 4 hourly. •Apply aseptic dressing techniques. •Document the condition of wound. •Administer antibiotics as per doctor’s order. •Risk for infection is reduced.
- 18. Potter and Perry, “Fundamentals of Nursing”, Mosby Publication, 6th Edition, 2005, Page No.14, 369. Black.M.Joyce, Esther Jacobs, Metassarin, Luckman and Sorensens, “Medical Surgical Nursing A Psycho Physiological Approach”, Saunders, 4th Edition, 2004, Page No.3,23. Dugas, “Introduction to Patient Care”, Saunders Company, 4th Edition, Page No.113-136. Royle.A.Joan and Walsh Mike, Watson’s “Medical and Surgical Nursing and Reloter Physiology”, 4th Edition, 1993, Page No.1-6.