Admitting Diagnosis was Pre-eclampsia with superimposed chronic hypertension, and the final diagnosis was Pre-eclampsia with severe features. Monitoring of V/S and FHT q 4hrs was ordered and done. At 9:45 pm, delivered to a baby boy with AS of 8, 9. Several hours after delivery, the mother was ordered to undergo laboratory tests. The findings are normal results in CBC with typing, platelet count, and creatinine. Non-reactive HBsAg and high levels of BUN and oliguria in urinalysis. Upon checking the mother, she exhibited edema around her hands, has severe dehydration, decreased urine output, and her uterus is still boggy. The V/S of the mother is BP: 140/90 mmHg, T: 37.0ºC, RR: 15 breaths/min, PR: 65 beats/min, and the mother verbalize pain and discomfort. Monitor V/S every 2 hours and record. what are the possible nursing diagnosis based on this situation?
The Admitting Diagnosis was Pre-eclampsia with superimposed chronic hypertension, and the final diagnosis was Pre-eclampsia with severe features. Monitoring of V/S and FHT q 4hrs was ordered and done. At 9:45 pm, delivered to a baby boy with AS of 8, 9. Several hours after delivery, the mother was ordered to undergo laboratory tests. The findings are normal results in CBC with typing, platelet count, and creatinine. Non-reactive HBsAg and high levels of BUN and oliguria in urinalysis. Upon checking the mother, she exhibited edema around her hands, has severe dehydration, decreased urine output, and her uterus is still boggy. The V/S of the mother is BP: 140/90 mmHg, T: 37.0ºC, RR: 15 breaths/min, PR: 65 beats/min, and the mother verbalize pain and discomfort. Monitor V/S every 2 hours and record.
what are the possible nursing diagnosis based on this situation?
Trending now
This is a popular solution!
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
