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Critical Thinking and the Nursing Process

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LECTURE 1 Critical Thinking and the Nursing Process ARNEL BANAGA SALGADO * * * * * * * * * * * * ARNEL BANAGA SALGADO Intervention Selection Planned strategies to ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Critical Thinking and the Nursing Process


1
LECTURE 1
  • Critical Thinking and the Nursing Process

2
Competencies
  • Describe how nursing is both an art and a
    science.
  • Discuss the components of critical thinking.
  • Apply the Universal Intellectual Standards to the
    critical thinking process.

(continues)
3
Competencies
  • Define the nursing process.
  • Describe the six steps of the nursing process.
  • Explain the distinctions among actual, risk, and
    wellness nursing diagnoses.

4
Art and Science of Nursing
  • Nursing is a blend of art and science.
  • Skills in both areas develop with experience.

5
Art of Nursing
  • Incorporates aspects of caring and sharing into
    practice
  • Recognizes role of intuition, intuitive links

6
Science of Nursing
  • Analytical thinking
  • Based on scientific principles and research data
  • Analytical thinking skills can be learned

7
Critical Thinking
  • Purposeful, goal-directed thinking process that
    strives to resolve patient care issues through
    the use of clinical reasoning
  • Combines logic, intuition, and creativity
  • Essential to nursing practice

8
Clinical Reasoning
  • Disciplined, creative, and reflective approach
  • Used concurrently with critical thinking
  • Purpose to establish potential strategies for
    patients to reach their desired health goals

(continues)
9
Clinical Reasoning
  • Essential to nursing practice
  • Key elements
  • Purposeful
  • Problem-solving strategy
  • Based on assumptions

(continues)
10
Clinical Reasoning
  • Conducted from some point of view
  • Based on data, information, and evidence
  • Expressed through, and shaped by, concepts and
    ideas
  • Implications and consequences

11
Components of Critical Thinking
  • Interpretation
  • Analysis
  • Inference
  • Explanation
  • Evaluation
  • Self-regulation

12
Interpretation
  • Decodes hidden messages
  • Clarifies the meaning of information
  • Categorizes information

13
Analysis
  • Examines ideas and data
  • Identifies discrepancies
  • Reflects on reasons for discrepancies

14
Inference
  • Speculates, derives, or reasons to a specific
    premise based on information and assumptions
    obtained from patient
  • Skill develops with experience

15
Explanation
  • Requires that conclusions drawn from inferences
    be correct and justifiable
  • Scientific and nursing literature serve as basis
    for clinical justification

16
Evaluation
  • Examines the validity of the information
  • Leads to final conclusion that can be implemented

17
Self-Regulation
  • Reflects on critical thinking skills and
    determines which techniques were effective and
    which were problematic

18
Universal Intellectual Standards for Critical
Thinking
  • Clarity
  • Accuracy
  • Precision
  • Relevance

(continues)
19
Universal Intellectual Standards for Critical
Thinking
  • Depth
  • Breadth
  • Logic (applied to clinical reasoning)

20
Nursing Process
  • Assessment
  • Nursing diagnosis
  • Outcomes identification
  • Planning
  • Implementation
  • Evaluation

21
Assessment
  • First step in nursing process
  • Purpose is to identify
  • Patients current health status
  • Actual and potential health problems
  • Areas for health promotion

(continues)
22
Assessment
  • Sources of information
  • Health history
  • Physical assessment
  • Diagnostic and laboratory data
  • Dynamic phase

23
Health History
  • Gathers subjective data from patient
  • Information may or may not be validated by
    physical assessment findings

(continues)
24
Health History
  • Possible sources of information
  • Patient
  • Family
  • Neighbors
  • Friends
  • Bystanders
  • Old charts
  • Medical records

25
Physical Assessment
  • Objective data
  • Observable, measurable data
  • Possible approaches body systems, head to toe,
    or Functional Health Patterns

26
Diagnostic and Laboratory Data
  • Objective data
  • May include items such as blood and urine
    studies, cultures, X rays, and diagnostic
    procedures

27
Diagnosis
  • Second step in nursing process
  • North American Nursing Diagnosis Association
    (NANDA) is leader in identifying diagnoses

(continues)
28
Diagnosis
  • Provides the basis for selection of nursing
    interventions to achieve outcomes for which the
    nurse is accountable

29
Nursing Diagnosis Formulation
  • Collecting information
  • Interpreting information
  • Clustering information
  • Naming a cluster, or problem formulation

30
Types of Nursing Diagnoses
  • Actual nursing diagnoses
  • Risk nursing diagnoses
  • Wellness nursing diagnoses

31
Writing the Nursing Diagnosis
  • Descriptor or qualifier
  • Label or human response
  • Related factors
  • Defining characteristics, or risk factors

32
Outcome Identification
  • Third step in the nursing process
  • Establish patient goals
  • Develop patient outcomes
  • Short-term
  • Long-term

33
Planning
  • Fourth step in nursing process
  • Prioritization of nursing diagnoses
  • Framework to assist prioritization
  • Maslows Hierarchy of Needs

34
Intervention Selection
  • Planned strategies to help patient meet the
    patient outcomes
  • Independent nursing interventions
  • Collaborative interventions

35
Implementation
  • Fifth step in nursing process
  • Nurse executes the interventions that were
    devised during the planning stage
  • Dynamic process

36
Evaluation
  • Sixth and final step in nursing process
  • Determine patients progress in achieving
    outcomes
  • Continual and dynamic process

(continues)
37
Evaluation
  • Evaluate each outcome separately
  • Document whether outcome was achieved or not
    achieved
  • May result in revising the plan of care

38
Evidence-Based Practice
  • Growing trend toward basing practices on evidence
  • Uses outcomes of well-designed and executed
    scientific studies
  • Results disseminated through computer research,
    clinical conferences, and expert testimony

39
Critical Pathways
  • Show the outcome of predetermined patient goals
    over a period of time
  • State what activity patient should be capable of
    completing daily

(continues)
40
Critical Pathways
  • Delineates critical incidents and crucial nursing
    interventions
  • Recognizes variances early

41
Documenting the Nursing Process
  • Methods
  • SOAPIER
  • Subjective data
  • Objective data
  • Analysis of data
  • Plan
  • Intervention/implementation
  • Evaluation
  • Revision

(continues)
42
Documenting the Nursing Process
  • Methods (contd)
  • PIO
  • Problem
  • Intervention
  • Outcome
  • CBE
  • Charting by exception
  • Focus charting

(continues)
43
Documenting the Nursing Process
  • Methods (contd)
  • DAR
  • Data
  • Action
  • Response/revision
  • PIE
  • Problem
  • Intervention
  • Evaluation
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