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Evaluation:
Poor: 1 x 3 = 3
Fair: 3 x 2 = 6
Good: 5 x 2 = 10
Mean: 3+6+10= 19
19 / 7 = 2.71 = FAIR PROGNOSIS
General Prognosis:
MEDICATION:
®This enables them to know what drugs are to be taken and its
desired dosages. Exact amount and proper timing is necessary to
endure the effectiveness of the medications.
2. Warn them about the side effects of the medications. And teach
them how watch for those side effects. Also explain and
differentiate side effects from the adverse effects of the
medication for further guidance.
®Side effects are those expected effects of the drugs aside from its
therapeutic actions. Warning them ahead of time prevents confusion
and anxiety. Adverse reaction may have a life-threatening effect to the
patient. Immediate consultation is necessary to prevent untoward
injuries brought about by its adverse reaction that might cause death.
®There are some drugs or foods that when taken together, may cause
untoward reactions or may cause ineffectiveness of the drug.
5. Instruct the patient not to stop the medications abruptly or even
adjust the dosage without consulting the physician.
6. Encourage and instruct the client and her family to comply with
the medication regimen prescribed by the physician.
EXERCISES:
1. Maintain a good and safety environment.
∗ Speech therapy.
∗ Occupational therapy
® Helps patients regain independent function and
relearn basic skills such as, buttoning a shirt, preparing
a meal and bathing.
TREATMENT:
1. Explain purpose of the treatment to be continued at home.
®This adds knowledge to the family that the treatment does not only
end at the hospital but it needs to be continued at home for faster
recovery.
HYGIENE:
1. Encourage the family to bath the patient everyday.
®Bathing washes out dirt and microorganisms from the body, and
prevents from acquiring infection.
2. Instruct client to brush her teeth using her right hand, every
after meal.
OUTPATIENT ORDERS:
1. Remind the client and her watchers on their follow up check-up with their
physician.
Cane: Many people who have had strokes use a cane when walking.
For people with balancing problems, special canes with three or four
"feet" are available.
DIET:
1. Encourage increase oral fluid intake at least 8 to 10 glasses per day.
2. Instruct client and family members to have the client avoid fatty and salty
foods such as fried meats, “bagoong”, and dried fishes.
3. Encourage family members to prepare and have the client eat foods rich
in protein, vitamin C, potassium, carbohydrates and calcium, if not
contraindicated with her condition.
® To boost the immune system. Vitamin C helps in prevention of
infections; protein helps in tissue repair; potassium promotes in heart
muscles; carbohydrates replenish used energy and calcium has
important role in blood coagulation.
5. Advise to consult a dietician that would help in planning the right food for
the client.
® Dieticians will ensure the promotion of the right food for a person.