DM-Health Teaching Plan
DM-Health Teaching Plan
DM-Health Teaching Plan
(Type II)
(A health teaching plan)
Submitted to:
Mr. Robel Sardan R.N.,M.A.N.,DODT
Submitted By:
Ms. Ana Marie V. Busa
BSN II-B
Patient: Jairis Kristine Malinao
Diagnosis: Diabetes Mellitus Type II
1. define Diabetes Mellitus Definition of Diabetes Mellitus Type II: -informal discussion -define Diabetes
Type II. Diabetes Mellitus Type II is a chronic disorder of -leaflets Mellitus Type II.
carbohydrate protein and fat metabolism resulting from -visual aids
insufficient production of insulin or from inadequate -manila paper
utilization of this hormone by the body cells. It is
characterized by high blood glucose in the context of insulin
resistance and relative insulin deficiency. It is also called
adult onset type.
2. enumerate some Manifestations of Diabetes Mellitus Type II: -lecture - enumerate some
manifestations Diabetes polyuria (excessive urination) -leaflets manifestations
Mellitus Type II. polydipsia (excessive thirst) -flash cards Diabetes Mellitus
polyphagia (excessive hunger) -images Type II.
recurrent blurred vision(develops as the lens and
retina are exposed to hyperosmolar fluids)
Paresthesias (that reflect a temporary dysfunction of
peripheral sensory nerves)
Skin infections (cause by the growth of yeast
microorganisms.)
3. identify the risk factors of -formal discussion - identify the risk
Diabetes Mellitus Type II. Risk factors of diabetes mellitus include: -peer sharing factors of Diabetes
genetic predisposition or history of diabetes in -leaflets Mellitus Type II.
parents or siblings. -images
obesity
physical inactivity
race/ ethnicity
hypertension
4. demonstrate beginning -demonstration and -demonstrate
skills of Nail and Foot Steps in Nail and Foot care for diabetic patients: return demonstration beginning skills of
Care for diabetic patients. 1. Perform hand hygiene. Arrange equipment -leaflets Nail and Foot Care
on overbed table. -images for diabetic
2. Pull curtain around bed or close room door patients.
(if desired).
3. Assist ambulatory client to sit in bedside
chair. Help bedfast client to supine position with head of
the bed elevated. Place disposable mat on the floor
under the clients feet or place towel on mattress.
4. Adjust overbed table to low position and
place it over the client’s lap.
5. Fill emesis basin with warm water. Test the
temperature. Place basin on paper towels on the overbed
table.
6. Instruct patient to place fingers in emesis
basin and place arms in comfortable position. Never
soak hands of diabetic clients.
7. Clean gently under fingernails with orange
stick. Remove emesis basin and dry fingers thoroughly.
8. With nailclippers, clip fingernails straight
across and even with tops of fingers. Shape nails with
emery board or file.
9. Move overbed table away from client.
10. Fill washbasin with warm water. Test the
temperature.
11. Place basin on bath mat or towel and help
client place feet in basin. Never soak feet of diabetic
clients.
12. Apply disposable gloves and scrub callused
areas of feet with washcloth.
13. Clean gently under nails with orange stick.
Remove feet from basin and dry thoroughly.
14. Clean and trim toenails using procedures in
step 8. Don’t file corners of toenails.
15. Apply lotion to feet and hands and assist
5. show awareness of the client back to bed and into comfortable position. - show awareness of
disease condition. 16. Remove disposable gloves and place in the disease
receptacle. Clean and return the equipment and supplies condition.
to proper place dispose soiled linen in hamper. Perform
hand hygiene.
Polyuria Polydipsia
(excessive urination) (excessive thirst)
Recurrent blurred
vision (develops as the
polyphagia lens and retina are
(excessive hunger) exposed to
hyperosmolar fluids)
Paresthesias (that
reflect a temporary Skin infections (cause
dysfunction of by the growth of yeast
peripheral sensory microorganisms.)
nerves)
polyphagia (excessive hunger)
recurrent blurred vision(develops as
the lens and retina are exposed to
hyperosmolar fluids)
Paresthesias (that reflect a
temporary dysfunction of peripheral
sensory nerves)
Skin infections (cause by the
growth of yeast microorganisms.)
Diabetes Mellitus
(Type II)