Abruptio Placenta Presentation
Abruptio placenta
THE POWERPOINT PRESENTATION WILL CONTAIN 20 SLIDES. MUST BE IN ARIAL FONT BLACK ONLY 28 FONT AND MAXIMUM 6-8 LINES PER SLIDE NO MORE THAN 30 WORDS PER SLIDE; SLIDES MUST HAVE A WHITE BACKGROUND ONLY EACH SLIDE MUST CONTAIN AT LEAST ONE CORRECT CITATION.
Slide one: Title of presentation, Student’s full name, Date of presentation.
Slide two: What is specific concept/DISEASE/DISORDER
Slide three: Why is this concept important to nursing
Slide four: Etiology
Slide five: Risk Factors
Slide six: Pathophysiology
Slide seven: Clinical Manifestations
Slide eight: Diagnostic Testing
Slide nine: Labs that will be Tested (per resources used)
Slide ten: Medical and Surgical treatments
Slide eleven: Nursing Assessments
Slide twelve: Nursing Priorities of Care
Slide thirteen: Nursing Diagnoses: Must have 3 actual-NO RISK FOR DIAGNOSES and MUST have HIGHEST PRIORITY FIRST.
Slide fourteen: THREE Patient-Centered SMART goals Slide fifteen: FIVE nursing interventions + rationales.
Slide sixteen: THREE Expected Outcomes + rationales
Slide seventeen: THREE Unexpected Outcomes + rationales
Slide eighteen: FOUR Patient/Family teaching INTERVENTIONS + rationales (CANNOT USE ANY FROM SLIDES 11 OR 14)
Slide nineteen: Construct a SBAR and make it realistic for your patient with CITED material
Slide twenty: APA References: MUST be in APA format and MUST ONLY include what you used for citations
(on each slide) (Cooper & Gosnell, 2022) (Holman et al., 2020) (Holman et al., 2022) (Perry et al., 2017) (Williams et al., 2022) (Willihnganz et al., 2022) References (on last slide BUT only use those you used for citations please)
Slide 1:
Title: Abruptio Placenta Presentation
Student: [Your Full Name]
Date: [Presentation Date]
Slide 2:
Concept: Abruptio Placenta
Abruptio Placenta refers to the premature separation of the placenta from the uterine wall before delivery.
Slide 3:
Importance to Nursing
Understanding Abruptio Placenta is crucial for nurses as it can lead to life-threatening complications for both the mother and the baby.
Slide 4:
Etiology
Abruptio Placenta can be caused by factors such as hypertension, trauma, smoking, or advanced maternal age.
Slide 5:
Risk Factors
Risk factors for Abruptio Placenta include maternal hypertension, smoking, cocaine use, and previous incidences of abruptio.
Slide 6:
Pathophysiology
Abruptio Placenta involves the separation of the placenta leading to compromised fetal oxygenation and potential maternal hemorrhage.
Slide 7:
Clinical Manifestations
Symptoms of Abruptio Placenta include vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, uterine tenderness, and fetal distress.
Slide 8:
Diagnostic Testing
Diagnosis is made through ultrasound, clinical assessment, and monitoring fetal heart rate.
Slide 9:
Labs Tested
Labs include CBC for blood count, coagulation studies, and blood typing for possible transfusions.
Slide 10:
Medical/Surgical Treatments
Treatment may involve immediate delivery of the baby, blood transfusions, and monitoring for signs of shock.
Slide 11:
Nursing Assessments
Nurses assess for signs of hemorrhage, monitor vital signs, and evaluate fetal well-being.
Slide 12:
Nursing Priorities
Priorities include monitoring maternal and fetal status, managing pain, and preventing complications.
Slide 13:
Nursing Diagnoses
1. Impaired Gas Exchange
2. Risk for Maternal Injury
3. Altered Tissue Perfusion
Slide 14:
Patient-Centered Goals
1. Patient will maintain stable vital signs.
2. Patient will report reduced pain levels.
3. Patient will demonstrate understanding of condition.
Slide 15:
Nursing Interventions
1. Monitor vital signs and bleeding.
2. Administer pain medications as prescribed.
3. Educate on signs of worsening condition.
Slide 16:
Expected Outcomes
1. Maternal blood pressure within normal range.
2. Absence of further vaginal bleeding.
3. Fetal heart rate remains stable.
Slide 17:
Unexpected Outcomes
1. Maternal hemorrhage requiring emergency intervention.
2. Fetal distress necessitating immediate delivery.
3. Development of disseminated intravascular coagulation.
Slide 18:
Patient/Family Teaching
1. Educate on signs of preterm labor.
2. Discuss importance of follow-up care post-discharge.
3. Instruct on when to seek emergency medical help.
Slide 19:
SBAR Communication
(S) Situation: Mrs. Smith, G2P1 at 34 weeks gestation, presents with vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain.
(B) Background: History of hypertension and smoking.
(A) Assessment: Uterine tenderness noted with fetal distress on monitoring.
(R) Recommendation: Immediate evaluation for possible abruptio placenta.
Slide 20:
APA References
- Cooper & Gosnell (2022)
- Holman et al. (2020)
- Perry et al. (2017)
- Williams et al. (2022)