What is the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association NANDA responsible for quizlet?

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A. a problem or strength.
C. a human response to disease, injury, or stressors.

Rationale:
A nursing diagnosis is a statement of client health status that nurses can identify, prevent, or treat independently. It is stated in terms of human responses (reactions) to disease, injury, or other stressors and can be either a problem or strength. Human responses can be biological, emotional, interpersonal, social, or spiritual.

Ch 4:

Garrett, a 56-year-old male, is admitted to your nursing unit. He was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus 3 years ago. His wife states that "He just won't eat anything; says the food he is allowed isn't what he wants." Over the past month, his fasting glucose levels have been over 150 mg/dL for the majority of days. Normal fasting glucose levels range between 60 to109 mg/dL. He is losing weight (which is considerably below normal for his height) and complains of feeling very tired most of the time. He also complains of a constant tingling in his feet. His vital signs are as follows: blood pressure 180/92 mm Hg, pulse 80 beats/min, respiration 20 breaths/min, and temperature 99.0°F (oral). Which of the following diagnoses for Garrett are actual, potential, risk, or possible?

A. Deficient Knowledge: Management of Diabetes related to anxiety
B. Fatigue related to biochemical alteration
C. Nutrition, Impaired: less than body requirements related to difficulty adhering to diabetic diet as evidenced by weight loss
D. Ineffective Management of Therapeutic Regime related to unknown cause as evidenced by chronically elevated glucose.
E. Sleep Pattern Disturbance related to anxiety as evidenced by daytime fatigue
F. Impaired Physical Mobility related to neuropathy

Ch 4:

Müller-Stauber, M., Lavin, M. A., Ian, N., & Van Achterberg, T. (2006). Nursing diagnoses, interventions and outcomes—Application and impact on nursing practice: Systematic review. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 56(5), 514-531.
Researchers analyzed the content of 36 published studies to examine the outcomes of using nursing diagnosis. Specifically, they looked at effects on quality of patient assessments, on accuracy and completeness of nursing diagnoses, and on coherence between nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes documented. They found the following:

1. Nursing diagnosis use improved the quality of documented patient assessments.
2. The completeness of nursing diagnoses in practice is problematic; signs and symptoms or etiology were often lacking or incompletely described.
3. There was some evidence for coherent use of documented nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes.
4. There was some evidence that nursing diagnoses improved the quality of interventions documented.
5. There was no evidence that use of nursing diagnoses improved outcomes in patients.

1. What do you think "coherence between nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes" means?

Ch 4:

Müller-Stauber, M., Lavin, M. A., Ian, N., & Van Achterberg, T. (2006). Nursing diagnoses, interventions and outcomes—Application and impact on nursing practice: Systematic review. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 56(5), 514-531.
Researchers analyzed the content of 36 published studies to examine the outcomes of using nursing diagnosis. Specifically, they looked at effects on quality of patient assessments, on accuracy and completeness of nursing diagnoses, and on coherence between nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes documented. They found the following:

1. Nursing diagnosis use improved the quality of documented patient assessments.
2. The completeness of nursing diagnoses in practice is problematic; signs and symptoms or etiology were often lacking or incompletely described.
3. There was some evidence for coherent use of documented nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes.
4. There was some evidence that nursing diagnoses improved the quality of interventions documented.
5. There was no evidence that use of nursing diagnoses improved outcomes in patients.

2. From this study, could you reasonably infer that using nursing diagnosis would improve the quality of your nursing assessments? Why or why not?

Ch 4:

Müller-Stauber, M., Lavin, M. A., Ian, N., & Van Achterberg, T. (2006). Nursing diagnoses, interventions and outcomes—Application and impact on nursing practice: Systematic review. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 56(5), 514-531.
Researchers analyzed the content of 36 published studies to examine the outcomes of using nursing diagnosis. Specifically, they looked at effects on quality of patient assessments, on accuracy and completeness of nursing diagnoses, and on coherence between nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes documented. They found the following:

1. Nursing diagnosis use improved the quality of documented patient assessments.
2. The completeness of nursing diagnoses in practice is problematic; signs and symptoms or etiology were often lacking or incompletely described.
3. There was some evidence for coherent use of documented nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes.
4. There was some evidence that nursing diagnoses improved the quality of interventions documented.
5. There was no evidence that use of nursing diagnoses improved outcomes in patients.

3. From this study, could you reasonably infer that using nursing diagnosis led to nurses documenting their interventions better? Why or why not?

Ch 4:

For each of the following cue clusters decide whether the cues represent a pattern; that is, are all the cues related in some way? If so, explain how they are related. If not, state which cue does not fit. If you do not have enough theoretical knowledge to know for sure, draw on your past experiences and discuss the clusters with other students.

a. Dry skin, abnormal return of skin turgor (more than 4 seconds), thirst, and scanty, dark yellow urine
b. Pain and limited range of motion in knees, uses walker, medical diagnosis of osteoarthritis
c. Has hard, painful bowel movement about every 3 days; does not exercise regularly; eats very little dietary fiber; dry skin

What is the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association NANDA responsible for?

What does NANDA nursing diagnosis?