URINARY CATHETER MANAGEMENT CARE PLAN

Similar documents
PROVISION OF CATHETER CARE BY SUPPORT WORKERS IN THE COMMUNITY

GOING HOME WITH A NEPHROSTOMY TUBE PATIENT INFORMATION

Adult Protocol Urethral Catheterisation

Best Practice Guidelines BPG 5 Catheter Care

ANTERIOR RESECTION WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF HAVING AN ANTERIOR RESECTION?

Clinical guideline for insertion and removal of an intermittent urethral catheter

Administration of urinary catheter maintenance solution by a carer

What is a Mitrofanoff?

Supplement 1. Procedure 35: Assist to Bathroom

Information for Patients

NURSING HOME PRE-ADMISSION ASSESSMENT FORM

Placement and Care of Your Gastrojejunostomy Tube (GJ Tube) Interventional Radiology

Treatment of non-muscle invasive bladder cancer with BCG and EMDA MMC

Treating a Bartholin s cyst or abscess

Eliminating Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections: Implementing a Quality Improvement Project

Abdominal Surgery. Beyond Medicine. Caring for Yourself at Home. ilearning about your health

Going home with a redivac drain after surgery

CYSTOSCOPY AND URETHRAL BULKING INJECTIONS

Care Instructions AMT G-JET

your hospitals, your health, our priority CATHETERISATION Urethral/ supra-pubic POLICY NAME: VERSION NUMBER : 1 PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY BOARD (PAB)

Care of your Radiologically Inserted Gastrostomy (RIG) Tube

Continence & Catheter Training For Nursing Homes For Jan-June 2016

The Gynaecology Ward, The Women s Centre. Minor Surgery. Your nursing care, recovery, and getting back to normal

Individualised End of Life Care Plan for the Last Days or Hours of Life Patient name Hospital number Date of birth

RIGHT HEMICOLECTOMY. Patient information Leaflet

Patient copy. Periurethral bulking agent for stress urinary incontinence. Patient Information to be retained by patient

Gastrostomy tube care

Carbapenemase Producing Enterobacteriaceae (CPE) Prevention and Management Toolkit for Inpatient Areas

Chest Drain Insertion

Laparoscopic (keyhole) hysterectomy: The enhanced recovery programme

Undertake care for individuals with urinary catheters

Spotlight on Visual Management

Advanced Measurement for Improvement Prework

Adult Protocol Intermittent Catheterisation

Replacement Of Balloon Retained Gastrostomy (BRG) Procedure Introduction and Aim

Toolbox Talks. Access

#29 & #30 MEASURING INTAKE AND OUTPUT/WOUND DRAINAGE SYSTEMS (TEST)

In 2008, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

LAPAROSCOPIC RADICAL REMOVAL OF THE KIDNEY AND URETER

Undergoing a Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy (PEG) Tube procedure

The Children s Hospital Children s Day Care Ward, Tom s Ward. Labial Adhesions. Information for parents and carers

Patient Information Leaflet

TUBE FEEDING WITH NUTRICIA CHOICE

Ovarian Tumor Reduction Surgery

Abdomino-perineal Resection/Excision of the Rectum

This leaflet can be made available in other formats including large print, CD and Braille and in languages other than English, upon request.

A Total Colectomy is the surgical removal of the entire colon (last part of the intestine/gut). It does not involve the removal of the rectum.

Laparoscopic Radical Nephrectomy

ASEPTIC TECHNIQUE LEARNING PACKAGE

CAUTI reduction at Mayo Clinic

Pleural procedures and thoracic ultrasound British Thoracic Society Pleural Disease Guideline 2010

Percutaneous Transhepatic Biliary Drainage Interventional Radiology

CHANGING BEHAVIOR BY DESIGN.

The Women s Centre, Gynaecology Ward Abdominal Hysterectomy Your nursing care, recovery, and getting back to normal

Effective Date: August 31, 2006 SUBJECT: PRESSURE SORE (DECUBITUS ULCER), PREVENTION AND TREATMENT

Clinical Intervention Overview: Objectives

Urology Enhanced Recovery Programme: Laparoscopic/open simple/radical/partial/donor nephrectomy. Information For Patients

Top 12 Courses for Newcross Nurses and HCAs BETTER PEOPLE BETTER TRAINED

AHA/HRET HEN 2.0 CAUTI WEBINAR: OVERCOMING BARRIERS TO ASEPTIC CATHETER INSERTION. August 9, :00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. CT

Radical Prostatectomy Care Guide: A checklist of what to expect

UnoMeter Safeti Plus Hourly Diuresis Monitoring System

Section G - Aseptic Technique. Version 5

Policy for use of the Royal Marsden Manual of Clinical Nursing Procedures (9th Edition)

Goal Elements of Performance APIC Comments APIC Recommendations

Indwelling Urinary Catheters: A One- Point Restraint?

Go with the Flow: Working together to improve bladder health and reduce urinary tract infections

SACRAL NERVE STIMULATION (NEUROMODULATION)

Aseptic Technique Policy

You and your gastrostomy feeding tube

JOB DESCRIPTION Safe, compassionate, effective care provided to our communities with a transparent, open approach.

Department of Colorectal Surgery Pilonidal Sinus Operation

Catheterisation and competency. Allison Robertson CNS Urology

Laparoscopic Radical Prostatectomy

A lifetime of specialist care. Managing your chest drain at home

Working Across Boundaries

Initial Pool Process: Resident Interview

CYSTOSCOPY AND DILATATION (IN WOMEN)

Hip fracture - DHS. Your broken hip joint - some information

Five Top Tips to Prevent Infections in Long-term Care Settings

Bowel Surgery Panproctocolectomy Your operation explained

Cleaning a Wound and Applying a Dry, Sterile Dressing

Tenckhoff Catheter Insertion

Guidance on the Enhanced Recovery Programme in Colorectal Surgery Surgery Patient Information Leaflet

Best Practice Guidelines BPG 2 Enteral Feeding

Care of Your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter

Recovering from a hip fracture following an accident

Having an Oesophageal Dilatation

Holistic Needs Assessment (HNA) for Adult Cancer Patients Guidelines

DRAFT. WORKING DRAFT Nursing associate skills annexe. Part of the draft standards of proficiency for nursing associates. Page 1

Wyoming State Board of Nursing

Having a vulval biopsy

Percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL)

Liver Resection. Why do I need a liver resection? This procedure is done for many reasons. Talk to your doctor about why you are having this surgery.

Totally Implantable Venous Access Devices (port) Information for patients. Cross section of a port

The Life and Times of the Urinary Catheter Mar4n Kiernan, Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS Trust Broadcast Live from IPS 2013 Conference

Older Person's Assessment Form. Name: Contact details: Provide detail: Detail: Detail: Detail: Detail:

Bowel Surgery Hartmann s Procedure Your operation explained

Cesarean Birth (C-Section)

The percent of skilled nursing facility (SNF) residents who have

HOSPITAL ACQUIRED COMPLICATIONS. Shruti Scott, DO, MPH Department of Medicine UCI Hospitalist Program

Transcription:

URINARY CATHETER MANAGEMENT CARE PLAN

Care planning: Clear set of actions that enable a patient/ client and nurse to achieve a goal in relation to a specific problem or need. Focus for care Continuity of care Monitor progress Communication- allowing the sharing of information between all nursing staff Enables timely referrals Allows transfer of care which is clearly defined and what is required Legal document Recording Clinical Practice (NMBI, 2015) Care-Plans can be written, computerised or pre-printed, however they have to be client/ patient centred and individualised

Components of the plan of care plan: The plan of care is designed to be a patient centred, holistic, action orientated document based on the following components: Problem/ identified nursing need Goal Nursing intervention/ plan of care Evaluation and delivered within the framework of assessment, identification of problems, planning and implementing care

Care-plan: Every care-plan should be personalised, it s important to involve the patient/ client in the decision making process as much as possible which can be evidenced by referring to the patient/ client by their preferred name in the care-plan How can the patient/ contribute towards their care needs What decisions can they make Ensuring where appropriate that the patient/ clients takes ownership of their care and plan which switches ownership of the care-plan from the nurse to the patient/ client It should be to the point and all nursing staff should be able to co-ordinate patient/ client care as it is planned

Who contributes towards achieving the goal of a care-plan Family Allied health Professionals Specialists Carers

Assessment: Based on the information that is obtained during the comprehensive nursing assessment. It identifies what is wrong with the client/ patient- identifying the problem and helps the nurse to determine the nursing care that needs to be provided Setting goals: Provide a clear focus for the types of interventions necessary for client care and provide a focus for the interventions. Serves as a criteria for evaluating patient client progress. Relevant to the patient/ clients problem What is important to the client/ patient What do we want to achieve What is the achievable goal

Intervention/ Plan of Care: Reflects the problem and helps to achieve the goal based on the nursing assessment and developed in collaboration with the patient/ client Focus is on eliminating or reducing the problem Focus on clients risks factors Plan of action carried out by the nurse to implement the nursing plan of care What needs to happen to achieve the goal Specific and clearly stated, beginning with an action indicating what the nurse is planning to do, for example: asses the urine for colour, amount, odour Educate patients/ clients/ carers etc

Evaluation: Important aspect of the nursing process On-going process of reviewing and reflecting Was the goal achieved/ partially achieved/ not achieved Enables nurses to discuss what nursing interventions worked well and what didn t work well Should the nursing intervention be continued, changed or terminated When goals are not met and the nursing interventions are ineffective the plan of care will need to be revised in order to develop more appropriate nursing interventions for the client/ patient

Indwelling Urinary Catheter Template for Care Plan Development Problem No: Name: DOB Address: Indwelling Urinary Catheter (Urethral/ Suprapubic) Date Assessed Need GOAL INTERVENTION Evaluation of intervention/ Goals & review date has an To minimise the Review the continued clinical indication for indwelling urethral or risk of acquiring a use. suprapubic catheter in CAUTI place due to Acute urinary retention Chronic urinary retention Comfort/ palliative care Healing of sacral/perineal wounds Therefore, has an increased risk of acquiring a catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infection (CAUTI). Early recognition of the signs and symptoms of UTI allowing for prompt treatment Ensure client/ family/ carer are given information regarding the reason for insertion of the catheter, plan for review and replacement as per My Urinary Catheter Passport HSE South, 2018) Prior to insertion of a urinary catheter explain and discuss the procedure with the client/ family/ carer obtaining consent and always checking for any known allergies (latex/ anaesthetic gel) Ensure that the correct principles of hand hygiene are adhered to before and after direct client care (HPSE, 2015) Maintain clients dignity and respect at all times by ensuring that they are in a comfortable position and not exposed before the urinary catheter insertion procedure commences Maintain a sterile closed drainage system with the choice of urine bags based on individual assessment and in line with local A urinary catheter should be a last resort when all other options have been considered and the continued clinical need reviewed. Providing information reduces anxiety Good hand hygiene reduces the risk of cross infection Reduces the risk of cross infection SIGNATURE

Patient requires assistance with catheter care To support the patient in catheter care management Delegate care of urinary catheter as outlined in the leaflet Information and Instruction for Home Helps Caring for Patients with Indwelling Urinary Catheters to competent and confident formal or informal carer. Issue information leaflet for inclusion in Home Support Plan as appropriate.

Urine retention/ catheter not draining: due to blockage displacement mucosal occlusion By passing/ leakage of urine around the catheter Blocked catheter Bladder spasm Incorrect size of catheter Incorrect balloon size To minimise the risk of the urinary catheter blocking Minimise the risk of the catheter falling out Educate and advise the client to check the tubing of the catheter is not kinked. Ensure that the client/ family/ carer understands that the catheter bag should never be more than 2/3 full Advise the client/ family or carer not to lie or sit on the catheter tubing and to hang the night bag on a catheter stand and not in the bed or on the floor Encourage and advise the client to prevent constipation by eating a high fibre diet with an adequate fluid intake Advise the client/ family/ carer about the importance of washing the urethral meatus with un-perfumed soap and water during the daily bathing or showering routine Advise the client/ family/ carer to contact the Public Health Nursing Dept/ GP if pain and comfort occurs due to the catheter not draining. Change urinary catheter if clinically indicated or seek medical assistance from the GP Ensure that the correct urinary catheter size has been used Ensure that the balloon is inflated as per instructions with no more than 10mls of sterile water Always ensure/ advise the client/ family and carer that the catheter tubing is secured appropriately to the clients thigh or abdomen Always advise the client/ family /carer to contact the GP/ Public Health Nursing Dept if the catheter falls out, always ensuring that there is a spare catheter available in the home. If catheter blocks check for any obvious blockages. Check the catheter and tubing, gently rotating the catheter in line with guideline to help dislodge any debris. If none evident remove it and re-catheterise using ANTT. Do not use a washout. Once removed cut catheter lengthways to see what has caused the Presence of faeces in the rectum may press against the catheter occluding it Formation of crusts around the meatus can cause blockage Reduces urethral trauma, bladder spasm from pressure and traction and allows for adequate drainage

Altered ability to maintain sexual relations To ensure client and their partner can maintain sexual relations Discuss clients needs sensitively Advice on suggestions to allow for intercourse, by referring to advice included in My Urinary Catheter Passport e.g. using a condom to hold the catheter in place, tapping the catheter tubing securely, use of flip flow valve.

Accurate documentation on the Indwelling Urinary Catheter change record Document medical indications for placement Date in situ Reason for change Verbal consent Insertion documentation (size of catheter used, patient response, amount and color or urine obtained, etc ), findings of visual inspection of catheter lumen and tip Volume of sterile water Date of next planned change Completion of my Urinary Catheter Passport Affix adhesive catheter label

Thank You for your attention