Rev Rene (Feb 2015)

Diagnoses and nursing Interventions in hypertensive and diabetic individuals according to Orem’s Theory

  • Priscila Camara de Moura,
  • Luciene Muniz Braga,
  • Camila Santana Domingos,
  • Nayara Vilela Rodrigues,
  • Marisa Dibbern Lopes Correia,
  • Lais Vanessa Assunção Oliveira

DOI
https://doi.org/10.15253/2175-6783.2014000600018
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 15, no. 6

Abstract

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This study aimed to identify the most prevalent nursing diagnoses in hypertensive and diabetic patients in the Family Health Care Unit, according to Orem’s conceptual model. A descriptive study was conducted from April to November 2013, using a nursing assessment based on Orem’s theory and NANDA-I taxonomy. 16 nursing diagnoses were identified on Universal self-care requisites, nine on Health deviation requisites and two on Developmental self-care requisites, the most prevalent being: “Risk for unstable blood glucose level” (60%), “Ineffective self-care management” (50%) and “Disposition for improved knowledge” (36.6%). Teaching (83.3%) and support/instruction (100%) actions were implemented in nursing care planning. It can be concluded that there is a need to implement nursing activities directed to offering education on Family Health practices.

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