rehabilitation nursing

Post on 24-Feb-2016

192 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

DESCRIPTION

Rehabilitation Nursing. Objectives. Student should be able to: Define rehabilitation Describe the philosophy of rehabilitation Discuss the cornerstones of rehabilitation Identify the primary goals of rehabilitation Describe the role of rehabilitation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

1

Rehabilitation Nursing

2

Objectives Student should be able to:

Define rehabilitation Describe the philosophy of rehabilitation Discuss the cornerstones of rehabilitation Identify the primary goals of rehabilitation Describe the role of rehabilitation Describe the purpose of the team approach Discuss the “stigma” and attitude barriers

faced by a person with a disability Discuss with a disability

3

Rehabilitation Rehabilitation Nursing Formal Definition “A dynamic process in which a disabled

person is helped to achieve optimum physical, emotional, psychological, social, or vocational potential in order to maintain dignity and self-respect in a life that is as independent and self-fulfilling as possible.”

4

Rehabilitation DefinedTranslated

ACHIEVE TO BEST CAPACITY WHY?

Physically Emotionally Psychologically Socially Vocationally

Maintain personal dignity

Maintain self-respect

5

What would be the result?

6

Independent

Self-fulfillin

gLIFE

7

Rehabilitation Nursing Discussion : Who can come to rehab?

8

Impairment

9

Woman and Man with Disability at Work

10

Handicap Create limits Dependent on:

Age Gender Social factors Cultural factors

Think

11

Chronic Illness Usually Irreversible Whole person involved Requires:

Supportive care Functional ability Prevention

12

HistoryRehabilitation Medicine

13

Rehabilitation Nursing Latin Word Ancient societies Rehabilitation

Habilitation

14

Wars Brought Attention

15

Further Need Social Security Act of 1935 Polio epidemics of the 1930-1940s Post WWII 1960s Rehabilitation Act of 1973 American Disabilities Act of 1990

Adult Polio patients

16

Philosophy

17

Philosophy Main Focus FIM Scoring One condition The Best Rehab continues

until____________?

18

Cornerstone Principles

19

Cornerstone Principles Patient –Centered Community Reentry Independence Functional ability Team approach Quality of life Prevention/wellness Change process Adaptation Patient/Family Education

20

Primary Goals

21

Primary Goals for the Patient

Reasonable Restoration Maintain Address specific needs Adjust Reenter community

22

Characteristics of aComprehensive Rehab Unit

Prevention through teaching Early recognition Offers both In and Outpatient rehab

services

23

Rehabilitation Desired Outcomes

Increased independence Improved quality of life

24

Rehab Focus: Education Improved workable capacity of the client Proof

25

Issues

26

Issues Quality vs. quantity of life Care vs. cure Resource allocation/Personal productivity Society’s views High cost of comprehensive

interdisciplinary treatment vs. continued low maintenance cost of LTC

Different terms used in society Persons with disabilities vs. a disabled

person

27

Nurses Role

28

Rehab Nurses Role 50% Know-how 50% open-minded encouragement My Role

29

Successful Nursing Characteristics

Must be assertive Low level of anxiety High self-concept and esteem

30

Nursing Roles in Rehab Caregiver Coordinator Educator Advocate Case Manager Leader Collaborator

Facilitator Liaison Consultant Discharge planner Researcher Counselor Coach

31

Rehab Nursing Focused Assessment on Coping Watch/ Listen Effective vs. ineffective coping behaviors Pre-morbid behavior Family/support systems Strengths/limitations Financial assessment

32

Interventions for Coping Issues Encourage Assess q shift Focus on understanding/accepting client Prevent family/caregiver fatigue Prevent medical crisis Prevent social isolation Encourage to use community resources Relieve helplessness Minimize stress levels Counsel/listen Encourage cognitive restructuring Encourage spiritual support Educate Relaxation Involve family ASAP

33

PurposeTeamConflict ResolutionCoordination of Rehab Team

34

Rehab Team Approach Team has many members Each therapy is called a “discipline” One therapy vs. team of therapists Focus of team

35

Team Conference Held when best time for all Weekly Lasts 5-10 minutes/client Informal Disciplines discuss recent FIM

scores/problems Room for civil disagreement Focus on best plan to accomplish goals Team evaluates itself based on outcomes

36

Client and Family Also team members Key member Attend/contribute to team conference Open communication encouraged Problems are brought

out/discussed/resolved Boundary setting set as needed

37

Team MembersCharacteristics

38

Client/Family Client most important member Center of team Client included:

Decision making Team planning

Must be willing/active participant to reach goals

Demonstrates commitment to rehab program

39

Rehabilitation Nurse Advocate Educator Team player Coordinator Understands discipline’s jargon Reinforces each discipline’s training Extremely important member for client’s

success

40

Medical Doctor Physiatrist Responsible for primary medical management Directs overall POC Devises Treatment plan Then all disciplines put it into action Team coordinator

41

Physical Therapy (PT) Movement/Comfort Performs Treatments Assess by Home Evaluations, client’s physical environment

42

Occupational Therapy (OT) Focus on function ADL’s Self-care Improving fine motor control/skill Reeducation of muscles Perception/motor difficulties evaluated Home evaluation for safety with ADL’s

43

Speech Therapy (ST) Evaluate/Treat:

Communication problems Developmental speech problems Post surgical procedures Swallowing disorders

Assess: Receptive abilities Integrative abilities Expressive language abilities Swallowing evaluations

44

Social Worker (SW) Assists with personal problems of client/family Assess:

Lifestyle Discharge needs

45

Respiratory Therapy (RT) Assess pulmonary status Begins Respiratory rehab program if

needed

46

Therapeutic Recreational Therapy (TR)

Assists: Restoring self-confidence Re-socialization Basic functional skills

Directs social activities/outings Encourages group interaction Utilizes both rehab center/community

facilities for client to: Interact with society Overcome physical barriers

47

Chaplain/Religious Leader Assess Client/Family:

Coping Spiritual needs Counsel as needed

48

Dietician/Nutritionist Evaluates:

Nutritional status Dietary needs Consults

49

Psychologist Treats psychological impairments Provides behavior modification program Assesses:

Cognitive status Emotional status

50

Vocational Rehab Specialist(VRS)

Found in larger facilities Assesses:

Potential to return to work Other work possibilities

51

Biomedical or Rehabilitation engineering

Evaluate need for assistive devices W/C with puffers or tongue control Special automotive hand controls Promotes independence

52

Orthotics and Prosthetics Evaluate need for assistive devices with

limb loss Develop devices to promote:

Independence Self esteem/concept

53

Case Manager Coordinates Plans Home Evaluation with OT, PT, client

and family Does not direct the team RN or SW

54

Disability and SocietyStigma

55

Disabilities and Society Rehab provides temporary shelter Rehab nurses understand these issues

56

Stigma Defined Not quite normal Lots of devaluing words

57

Elephant Man Joseph Merrick

Normal until age 2 Small growths on face Joined “freak show” age 21 Dr. Frederick Treves Head measured 36 inches Scoliosis Deformed right hand Disagreement among medical professionals of cause of death

58

Modern Elephant Man Ou Guifeng, 22 Began to suffer from disease at age two Growing numbers of tumors led to:

Right eye nearly blind Face twisted Liver impaired Leg lame Lives in Southwest China Called "Elephant Man."

59

Behavioral Barriers by the Stigmatized

Social isolation or Segregation Pain

60

Behavior Barriers Revealed

61

Behavior Barriers Revealed #1 Fear of abandonment

Chronically ill or disabled response Term: learned helplessness May observe fearful behavior

62

Behavior Barriers Revealed #2 Origin of negative attitudes towards

people with disabilities May be seen as cultural influences and

what society values Result?

63

Behavioral Barriers Revealed

#3 Psychodynamics observed between family and patient Mourning period Spread phenomenon Responsibility Fear of ostracism or guilt by association Punishment for sin

64

Normal Behavior Responses

65

Anxiety Provoking Situations

Normal response Guiding rule: Extend common courtesy or

ask Fear

66

Threats to Body Image Vulnerable Catching?

67

Coping Theories

68

Coping Theories Shontz Theory Lindeman Theory

69

Family Adjustment Theory

70

Safilios-Rothschild Theory Family’s perception Family vs. control Family’s reality check Ideal family Assumptions

71

Coping with Disability

72

Coping vs. Succumbing

Wrong and Right attitudes Focus is changed Looking for solutions

73

Rehabilitation NursingA team effort

74

SummaryEach Student: Name one thing you learned How will you apply it to your nursing

practice?

75

References http://lomalindahealth.org/common/legacy/lluhc/rehabilitation/inpatient/images/otknobs.jpg http://news.medill.northwestern.edu/uploadedImages/News/Chicago/Images/Science/SPINAL_SPLASH.jpg http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/28/health/28stroke.html http://media.knoxnews.com/media/img/photos/2009/05/22/052209amputee-poster_t300.jpg http://www.understanding-medical-conditions.com/image-files/rheumatoid-arthritis-in-hand.jpg http://static.howstuffworks.com/gif/agent-orange-4.jpg http://img-greenbooks.theonering.net/guest/images/040102_image11.jpg http://images.ha.com/ http://www.littletonnhhospital.org/images/Departments/new_rehab_team.jpg http://www.nrh.ie/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/IF-nat-rehab-centre-1-300x200.jpg http://www.med.umich.edu/pmr/modelsci/images/SCI_04.jpg http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.enloe.org/medical_services/rehabilitation_center/images/ENLOEnu

rseandwomanscreenshot.jpg http://www.enloe.org/medical_services/rehabilitation_center/images/ENLOEnurseandwomanscreenshot.jpg http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.cumc.columbia.edu/dept/rehab/images/physiatrists_pic.jpg&imgre

furl=http://www.cumc.columbia.edu/dept/rehab/patients/physiatrist.html http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.thomashospital.com/images/imgRehabSpeech.jpg&imgrefurl=http

://www.thomashospital.com/services-rehabSpeech.aspx http://media.courierpress.com/media/img/vthumbs/2010/03/19/LiveWell_-_Respiratory_Therapy_thumbnail_t320_240.

jpg http://media.merchantcircle.com/32843358/recreational-therapy_medium.jpeg http://www.hopenetwork.org/hnsite/media/HOPE/images/Rehab_Images/Roxanne-Flieman_1.jpg http://www.lcmc.com/visitors/images/069-pastoral.jpg

76

References http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.carolinacns.com/bob.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.carolinacns.com/st

aff.htm http://www.minotdailynews.com/photos/news/md/552810_1.jpg http://www.latech.edu/coes/graphics/cbers/van%20wheelchair.jpg http://gtresearchnews.gatech.edu/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/tonguedriveP186_hires.jpg?phpMyAdmin=387c4b701

e2at54367afa http://www.alleghenyoandp.com/images/prosthetic_fitting.jpg http://www.covenantheartinstitute.com/HeartCenter/P06371/P06379/P06324/%7B90a45f00-9922-426d-a1a5-9d15bc

728415%7D http://www.glenbow.org/50s/pics/large/fear/na-5600-8286a.jpg

top related