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NURSING CARE PLAN
PERITONEAL DIALYSIS
Presented by: KIANA OCFEMIA- BSN 3
WHAT IS PERITONEAL DIALYSIS? Peritoneal Dialysis accomplishes the removal of waste and excess fluid by using the abdominal lining, called the peritoneal membrane, as a filter a membrane across which fluids dissolved substances (electrolytes, urea, glucose, albumin and other small particles) are exchanged from the blood. Peritoneal Dialysis is similar in principle to hemodialysis. Both of these forms of renal replacement therapy depend upon the passive movement of water dissolved substances across a semipermeable membrane. This process called diffusion. Peritoneal dialysis is sometimes prefer because it uses a simpler technique and provides more gradual physiological changes than hemodialysis. The manual single-bag method is usually done as an inpatient procedure with short dwell times of only 30-60 minutes and is repeated until desired effects are achieved. The most commonly used type of peritoneal dialysis is continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD), which permits the patient to manage the procedure at home with bag and gravity flow, using a prolonged dwell time at night and a total of 3-5 cycles daily, 7 days a week. NO MACHINERY IS REUIRED. Continuous cycling peritoneal dialysis (CCPD) mechanically shorter dwell times during night (3-6 cycles) with one 8 hrs. dwell time during daylight hrs. increasing the patient’s independence. An automated machine is required to infuse and drain dialysate at preset interval. ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF PERITONEAL DIALYSIS ADVATANGES: -HOME-BASED TREATMENT -LESS RETRICTIVE DIET -FEWER HOSPITAL VISITS DISADVANTAGES: -POTENTIAL FOR INFECTION -FLUID RESTRICTIONS -CATHETER DISCOMFORT WH0 IS PERIT0NEAL DIALYSIS SUITABLE F0R? PEOPLE WITH KIDNEY FAILURE WHO ARE UNABLE TO UNDERGO HEMODIALYSIS. PEOPLE WHO PREFER A MORE HOME-BASED TREATMENT OPTION. PEOPLE WHO ARE RELATIVELY HEALTHY AND ABLE TO MANAGE THEIR OWN TREATMENT. NURSING CARE PLAN AND MANAGEMENT The nursing care plan goal for patients undergoing peritoneal dialysis include maintaining fluid and electrolyte balance, monitoring vital signs and weight changes, assessing for signs of infection, and ensuring proper placement and functioning of the catheter. Another important goal is educate the patient on the self-care techniques needed for peritoneal dialysis and to provide emotional support throughout the treatment process. PATIENT PROFILE
AGE: 65 years old.
GENDER: Male DIAGNOSIS: End-stage renal disease (ESRD) PROCEDURE: Peritoneal Dialysis (PD) COMORBIDITIES: Hypertension, type 2 diabetes mellitus NURSING ASSESSMENT SUBJECTIVE DATA Patients report fatigue, shortness of breathe and abdominal discomfort Expresses the anxiety about the effectiveness about the dialysis and potential complications OBJECTIVE DATA vital signs BP: 160/90mmHg HR: 80bpm TEMP. 36.9’c WEIGHT: Increased by 4kg since the last session. LAB RESULTS: Elevated creatinine(6.0mg/dL) hyperkalemia (5.5mEq/L) ABDOMINAL ASSESSMENT: Mild distension and tenderness: no signs of infection NURSING DIAGNOSIS Excess fluid volume related to renal failure and inadequate dialysis. Risk for infection related to catheter placement and potential peritonitis. Imbalanced Nutrition: less than body requirements related to dietary restrictions and dialysis-related protein loss. Anxiety related to health status and understanding of the dialysis process. Knowledge Deficit: related to self-care management of peritoneal dialysis. NURSING GOALS/OUTCOMES The patient will maintain a weight within 1kg of the target weight and exhibit no signs of fluid overload. The patient will demonstrate proper catheter care techniques. Showing no signs of infection. The patient will consume a balanced diet as advised by a dietitian and report increased energy level. The patient express reduced anxiety and demonstrate coping strategies by the next appointment. The patient will articulate understanding of peritoneal dialysis procedures and self-care by the end of the education session. IMPLEMENTATION Conduct daily weight measurements and assess vital signs. Measure and document Intake and Output. Observe for signs of fluid overload such as edema and hypertension. Implement strict hand hygiene protocols before catheter handling. Educate the patient and family on catheter care, emphasizing site cleanliness and monitoring for signs of infection. Schedule routine assessments of the catheter site of redness, swelling or discharge. Collaborate to a dietitian to create a personalized meal plan that meets dietary restrictions(sodium, potassium) Educate the patient on the importance of the protein intake to compensate for losses during dialysis. Encourage frequent, small meal to help improve energy levels. Provide a supportive environment where the patient can express concerns and fears. Introduced relaxation techniques, such as deep breathing exercises and guided imagery. Develop and provide education materials about peritoneal dialysis including a step-by-step guide for self-care. NURSING EVALUATION Monitor and document the patient’s weight and vital signs to confirm fluid management effectiveness. Assess the catheter site at each visit for signs of infection. Ensure the site remains clean and dry. Evaluate dietary compliance through food diaries and the patient’s reported energy levels. Check in the patient’s anxiety level using standardized tools or patient self-reporting. Confirm understanding of peritoneal dialysis process to verbal quizzes or demonstrations by the patients. DO YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS? SIGE SUBUKAN MO MAG TANONG: