The document summarizes the care provided to a 65-year-old male hemodialysis patient experiencing itching. At 8:00 AM, the patient complained of persistent itching 30 minutes after starting dialysis treatment. The nurse assessed for potential causes of pruritus, applied moisturizer, and educated the patient on preventing scratching and applying emollients. By 8:10 AM, additional interventions were taken including changing dialysate, flushing with normal saline, and correcting calcium and phosphorus levels. The patient reported an absence of itchiness and comfort by 8:30 AM, indicating the goal of relieving pruritus was met.
The document summarizes the care provided to a 65-year-old male hemodialysis patient experiencing itching. At 8:00 AM, the patient complained of persistent itching 30 minutes after starting dialysis treatment. The nurse assessed for potential causes of pruritus, applied moisturizer, and educated the patient on preventing scratching and applying emollients. By 8:10 AM, additional interventions were taken including changing dialysate, flushing with normal saline, and correcting calcium and phosphorus levels. The patient reported an absence of itchiness and comfort by 8:30 AM, indicating the goal of relieving pruritus was met.
The document summarizes the care provided to a 65-year-old male hemodialysis patient experiencing itching. At 8:00 AM, the patient complained of persistent itching 30 minutes after starting dialysis treatment. The nurse assessed for potential causes of pruritus, applied moisturizer, and educated the patient on preventing scratching and applying emollients. By 8:10 AM, additional interventions were taken including changing dialysate, flushing with normal saline, and correcting calcium and phosphorus levels. The patient reported an absence of itchiness and comfort by 8:30 AM, indicating the goal of relieving pruritus was met.
The document summarizes the care provided to a 65-year-old male hemodialysis patient experiencing itching. At 8:00 AM, the patient complained of persistent itching 30 minutes after starting dialysis treatment. The nurse assessed for potential causes of pruritus, applied moisturizer, and educated the patient on preventing scratching and applying emollients. By 8:10 AM, additional interventions were taken including changing dialysate, flushing with normal saline, and correcting calcium and phosphorus levels. The patient reported an absence of itchiness and comfort by 8:30 AM, indicating the goal of relieving pruritus was met.
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FDAR CHARTING
(Focus-Data-Action-Response)
Age: 65 y.o Sex: Male CC: Itching during hemodialysis
Medical Diagnosis: Not indicated
Date, Time, and FOCUS PROGRESS NOTES
Shift
03/14/2022
7am-3pm
8:00 AM Itching D- Male patient received in a sitting position with
arteriovenous (AV) fistula access placed on his upper right arm. Patient appears tired but is coherent, drowsy, oriented to self, time, place, and events, vital signs as follows: BP 120/70 mmHg, oral temperature: 37 degree C, HR 85 bpm, RR 22 breaths/minute, dry and pale mucous membranes and dry skin noted. Patient complained of persistent and recurrent bilateral discontinuous itch 30 minutes after the start of hemodialysis treatment as well as dryness of his skin. Patient stated being uncomfortable and has the urge to scratch his skin aggressively. ------------------------------- CPS
A- Assessed patient if the pruritus is localized or
generalized, assessed the duration of pruritus, character of pruritus (paroxysmal or continuous), exacerbating and relieving factors, detailed drug history, and treatments he tried such as prescription/over the counter, topical, oral etc. 8:10 AM Assessed dialysis adequacy, considered heparin allergy, and patient switched to NS flush as indicated, considered changing dialyzer, tubing, dialysate (to ultra-pure dialysate fluid). Corrected serum phosphorus and calcium levels. Advised the patient not to rub or scratch the itchy areas. Applied aggressive skin moisturization with topical emollients such as fragrance-free Pramoxine 1% in emollient. Conducted patient education on importance of avoiding or minimizing scratching of itchy areas, as well as application of emollients and natural oils, such as baby oil, Menthol 0.25%/camphor 0.25% in emollient twice a day or thrice a day and especially after bathing as ordered by the physician. Acupuncture, UVB phototherapy, and Opioid receptor modulator can also be considered as indicated. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- CPS
R- (Goal Met) Patient stated comfortability and absence of
itchiness all over his body---------------------------------- CPS
Consensus Statement For Perioperative Care in Total Hip Replacement and Total Knee Replacement Surgery: Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS®) Society Recommendations