WELCOME TO NRS 105 - Denver School of Nursing
Download
Report
Transcript WELCOME TO NRS 105 - Denver School of Nursing
Documentation
Craven Ch. 15
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
1
Why communication is important
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
2
Patient Medical Record
Purposes of the medical record
Clear, accurate, and up-to-date patient
documentation of
Patient’s progress
Care provided
Legal document
Communication to HCT
Assessment information/changes
Care planning [ADPIE]
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
3
Patient Medical Record (Cont’d)
Purposes of the medical record
Quality assurance
Reimbursement
Research
Education
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
4
Principles of documentation
Confidential
Accurate
Complete
Concise
Objective
Organized
Timely
Legible
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
5
Documentation
Documentation style varies by facility
Content should be similar
Factual, concise LEGAL RECORD
Arranged by Nursing Diagnosis or Focus
Time of charting, assessment, what was
done [when/why], effect/response
Sign name, title
Error? One line through and initial
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
6
Nursing Entries in the Patient
Record
Patient care summary or Kardex
Admission entries
Flow sheets
Charting by exception [CBE]
Nursing progress notes
Narrative notes
FOCUS DART notes
Plan of care
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
7
Nursing Entries in the Patient
Record (Cont’d)
Written handoff summary
When care or patient is transferred
Nursing discharge summary
Usually standardized
Medication administration record
[MAR/eMAR]
Documentation of care in non–acute care
settings
Incident report
Not part of patient chart
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
8
DAR(T) Charting
D = Data
“pt. c/o pain 6/10 in L hip at 1245”
A = Action
“ Fentanyl 50 mcg IVP given @ 1300”
R = Response
“Pt. rated pain at 2/10 within 10 min”
T = Teaching
“Reminded pt. to request analgesics when
pain > 3/10; reviewed side effects/fall risk ”
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
9
DART charting
(ND: acute pain r/t tissue trauma)
1330: D-pt. c/o pain 6/10 in L hip. AFentanyl 50 mcg IVP given @ 1300. R- Pt.
rated pain at 2/10 within 10 min. T Reminded pt. to request analgesics when
pain > 3/10; reviewed side effects/fall risk.
_______________________CCollingsRN
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
10
DART Example 2
10/5/2012 1145
Nursing Diagnosis: Nausea R/T anesthetic
D: Pt. states, “I feel nauseated.” vomited
100 mL of yellow/green fluid at 1055.
A: Pt. given Compazine 10 mg IV at 1100.
Will monitor pt.'s response to med.
R: Pt. voiced relief of nausea at 1130 and
has had no further episodes of vomiting.
T: Call light & emesis basin in reach; sips
of ginger ale encouraged. CCollingsRN
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
11
Example 3
Nursing Diagnosis: Risk for infection related to surgical incision
10/5/2012 1400
D: Incision site in front of left ear extending down and
around the ear and into the neck. Incision is
approximately 6” in length, edges well approximated with
sutures intact. No dressing present. Incision without
redness, swelling or drainage however, bruising noted
below the left ear. JP drain intact in left neck with
approx. 20 mL of bloody drainage.
A: Will continue to monitor and assess incision and drain
site for any signs of redness, swelling or drainage. Will
also monitor temp. every 4 hours, change dressing PRN
R: Currently no evidence of infection noted. Pt. afebrile.
T: Taught pt. and family signs and symptoms of infection
to watch for upon discharge. Pt. and family voiced
understanding of information provided. CCollingsRN
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
12
Narrative Charting
Usually in long-term care
Can use DART format as in example 1
ND/ focus in margin
Sometimes use DRG as focus
Combines info for shift into 1 paragraph
Concise but complete
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
13
Computer Charting
Usually in acute settings; becoming near
universal
Chart by exception
Use ‘Nurses Notes’, Progress Notes or
other area for DART charting
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
14
Legal Implications
If it isn’t documented, it isn’t done
Exception is CBE
What you document is the legal record of
what happened
Will you remember 5 or 10 years from
now?
Balance between complete and concise
What, When, Why, Who
Never document until done
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
15
Documenting in the MAR
Draw meds for ONE pt at a time
Mark med cup with pt initials
As you dispense each pill, make a dot
where you will sign
Notice what pills look like [in case of drop]
When taken, go back and initial
Sign at bottom/back of page
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
16
eMAR [electronic MAR]
Document administration of medications
As soon as administered
Generated by pharmacy
Routine administration times indicated
PRN meds:
Time, reason, effectiveness
Drug not given?
Note reason
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
17
What NOT to chart
‘Pt. tolerated well’
No complaints [use ‘denies pain’]
‘Difficult pt.’ [describe behavior instead]
Terms you don’t understand –
Describe sounds, drainage if not sure of
correct term
Error-prone Abbreviations
Table15-1, pg. 245-6
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
18
Documentation Discussion
Mrs. Smith had a terrible night. She was
bloated and very nauseated. BS present X
4 quadrants. C/O doctor never coming to
see her and not being interested in how
she felt when he does.
VS: B/P 176/74, P 92, R18, O2 Sat 95%
C/O incisional pain; MS given. She was
also upset about her family. SDoofus,RN
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
19
Documentation Discussion
Identify missing information you need to
assume care for Ms. Smith
What legal and ethical problems does this
documentation present?
What positive qualities are included in this
charting? Find 3
Construct a correctly written DART chart
entry for this info; use hypothetical data as
needed.
7/17/2015
NRS 320 2012
20