1.

Nutrition

The patient eats well. She eats what is served on their table.

The patient is unable to eat well. She has lac$ of appetite.

,- The patient"s appetite decreases durin# her sic$ness. A- .oor diet can have an in/urious impact on health0 causin# deficiency diseases '1undamental of Nursin# seventh edition by 2o+ier pa#e 33(

2.

Elimination

The patient defecates once a day and urinates x a day. !er stool is color brown. She doesn"t feel any discomfort or pain when defecatin#. The color of her urine is amber. There is no pain or discomfort when she urinates.

The client said that defecated once since she was admitted in the hospital but she urinates 1%& ml 'measured in the urine ba#(. The color of her urine is li#ht yellow and she doesn)t experience any discomfort while urinatin#.

,- normal. A1re4uency of 5owel Elimination and urinationThe fre4uency of elimination is hi#hly individual varyin# from several times per day. The amount eliminated also varies from person to person. .resence of *iscomforts and ability to control- normally absent '2o+ier0 1undamentals of Nursin#0 12 &( 6olor- brown 6onsistency- formed0 soft0 semisolid0 moist Shape- 6ylindrical about 1 inch in diameter in adults Amount- varies with diet 7dor- Aromatic 82o+ier0 p# 1229

3.

Activity and Exercise

The patient doesn"t do exercise. She considered wal$in# as her exercise.

*ue to his hospitali+ation her activities are limited. She is in a complete bed rest.

,- There is a decrease in functional status of the client due to hospitali+ation. A- Functional status is determined by the ability to perform activities of daily livin# 'A*:s(; eatin#0 dressin#0 bathin#0 ambulatin#0 and toiletin#;and instrumental A*:s ',A*:s(; shoppin# for #roceries0 meal preparation0 housewor$0 laundry0 #ettin# to places beyond wal$in# distance0 mana#in# medications0 mana#in# finances0 and usin# a telephone. Functional decline;the inability to perform usual activities of daily livin# due to wea$ness0 reduced muscle stren#th0 and reduced exercise capacity. *urin# hospitali+ation0 the patient often experiences reduced mobility and activity levels. 1unctional decline0 includin# chan#es in physical status and mobility0 has been identified

%.

!y#iene

The patient ta$es a bath once a day. The patient brushes her teeth when she wa$es up and before she #oes to sleep.

,The client said she ta$en a bath once and brush her teeth 3x since she was admitted to the hospital.

,- The client practice personal hy#iene but her bathin# routine chan#es when she #ot ill. A- .oor hy#iene can lead to more chance of disease0 infections and further complications. An intact0healthy s$in is the body)s first line of defense0the de#ree to which the s$in protects the underlyin# tissues from in/ury depends on the #eneral health of the body.s$in that is poorly nourished and dry is less easily protected and more vulnerable to in/ury. @oisture in contact with the s$in for more than a short time can result in increased bacterial #rowth and irritation. 5ody odors are caused by resident s$in bacteria actin# on body secretions and cleanliness is the best deodorant. 5athin# removes accumulated oil0perspiration0dead cells and some bacteria.'2o+ier0 1undamentals of Nursin#0 9&%( ,-. Normal A- .eople of any a#e should avoid alcohol0 or limit their inta$e to no more than one or two drin$s per wee$. Too much alcohol can be as bad for the heart 8 or worse 8than many ille#al substances. Alcohol abuse is a ma/or ris$ factor for hi#h blood pressure0 cardiomyopathy0 heart failure0 and stro$e. Avoid <nhealthful0 unsafe and ha+ardous practices includin# avoidin# smo$in#0 limitin# alcohol drin$s to two servin#s per day and mind8 alterin# substance Pg. 517-542, Bailon-Reyes ,- Normal A- The amount of sleep it ta$es to achieve re/uvenation varies from person to person -Tacio, Sleep tight, Sleep right in reader s digest @aintainin# a re#ular sleep8wa$e cycle is more important than the no. of hours actually slept 'Funda!entals o" #ursing-$oncept. Process and Practice%7th edition& 'o(ier et. al., pg 111)& !as absence of the followin#1. difficulty in fallin# asleep 2. difficulty in stayin# asleep because of fre4uent or prolon#ed wa$in# 3. Early mornin# or premature wa$in# %. Sleep apnea8periodic cessation of breathin# durin# asleep Funda!entals o" #ursing-$oncept. Process and Practice%7th edition& 'o(ier et. al., pg. 111* A #ood ni#ht"s sleep means wa$in# up rested and ener#i+ed -Tacio s, Sleep Tight, Sleep Right in Reader s digest. +ec. 2,,)

Substance <se

The patient is a is a non smo$er and non alcoholic drin$er

The client did not smo$e nor drin$ durin# hospitali+ation.

=.

Sleep and >est

The patient always wa$es up at = in the mornin#. She sleeps at around 1& or sometimes 11 in the evenin#. The patient said that she is satisfied with the amount and 4uality of her sleep.

The patient doesn"t have continuity in her sleep. The patient said that she slept at ?-3& pm last ni#ht and suddenly wa$es up at 12 noon because the nurse needs to ta$e her vital si#ns. She too$ a sleep a#ain at around 2 am and wa$e up a#ain at % am. because of the same reason. The patient said that she"s satisfied with the 4uantity and 4uality of her sleep

9. Sexual activity

The client said that she often do sexual activity with her partner

None

,- The sexual activity done by partner is normal as lon# as both of them are satisfied on what they"re doin# and both of them understand why they cannot do such activities for some reason. The actual fre4uency and type of sexual activity depends on them as lon# as they"re satisfied with their doin#. A- A normal sexual behavior includes any act mutually satisfyin# to both sexual partners. Actual fre4uency and type of sexual activity vary widely 8.illiteri0 @aternal and child health nursin# th edition Aol. 1 p. ==