Exemplos de uso de NANDA-I taxonomy em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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The total score of the nursing diagnosis of Nausea was 0.79,considered valid for the NANDA-I taxonomy.
Due to the recent inclusion of the SL diagnosis in the NANDA-I taxonomy, the number of studies that consider SL as a nursing diagnosis is limited.
In this step, the general knowledge of the student concerning the manifestation of nursing diagnoses and NANDA-I taxonomy is evaluated.
Experts using NANDA-I taxonomy obtained higher mean in the judgement of DC irritability compared to nurses who did not use the taxonomy. .
Most researches currently have focused only on validation of defining characteristics contained in a diagnosis of NANDA-I taxonomy.
After the service was performed, the NDs were defined according to the NANDA-I taxonomy along with the nursing interventions from the NICclassification.
This study contributed to refining the nursing diagnosis Risk for Aspiration for individuals who experienced a CVA presented in the NANDA-I Taxonomy.
Many defining characteristics found in NANDA-I Taxonomy and in the literature were considered relevant for the nursing diagnosis Decreased Cardiac Output.
It was possible to identify various defining characteristics andrisk factors which are not present in the NANDA-I taxonomy but which were indicated by the literature.
Most of these clinical signs are described in the NANDA-I taxonomy o as the defining characteristics for the NDs respiratory insufficiency and impaired gas exchange.
Data collection was done through an interview, using a questionnaire pursuant to the self-care theory, andthe nursing diagnoses were formulated based on the NANDA-I Taxonomy.
Two risk factors orrelated could be added in three diagnoses of NANDA-I Taxonomy for better description of the phenomena when related to the clientele in question: 1.
The presence of diagnoses related to health promotion is noteworthy as to diagnoses identified in the nursing developments that were not amenable to mapping with the NANDA-I taxonomy.
However, emergency services staff rarely use the NANDA-I taxonomy, especially for risk classification, and this is an educational and research field that requires further exploration.
In the second stage from December 2013 to May 2014,researchers proceeded to cross-map terms obtained in the previous step with the Nursing Diagnoses NANDA-I taxonomy.
Although the NANDA-I taxonomy does not mention impaired metabolic status as a RF for ITI although it does for ISI, this factor's influence on ITI is well established, which in its turn includes impaired skin integrity.
Therefore, the aim of the present study was to identify nursing diagnoses in ICU patients through a cross-mapping of terms contained in nursing records with the NANDA-I taxonomy.
The use of classification systems such as NANDA-I taxonomy qualifies care, gives visibility to the nursing work process, contributes to the organization of professional practice and generates its own nomenclature.
The instrument used to collect data was based on the defining characteristics of the Impaired gas exchange diagnosis according to the NANDA-I taxonomy and on literature addressing pulmonary assessment.
For that, one of these tools is NANDA-I taxonomy, which consists of an acknowledged nursing language and is a classification system accepted as a practice that supports the profession through a clinically useful terminology.
In addition, the two most recent studies explored in a way which would describe these diagnoses betterfew defining characteristics and risk factors reported in the literature other than those described in the NANDA-I taxonomy.
The NANDA-I taxonomy showed a change in the definition of nursing diagnosis of nausea: a subjective phenomenon of an unpleasant sensation in the back of the throat and stomach that may or may not result in vomiting.
The Committee that examined such diagnoses suggested the removal of the diagnosis of Impaired skin integrity from NANDA-I taxonomy, since the skin is a tissue structure included in the NANDA-I taxonomy diagnosis Impaired tissue integrity 00044.
The NANDA-I taxonomy includes some NDs that are commonly seen in patients receiving emergency care, such as respiratory insufficiency, impaired gas exchange, inefficient airways patency, and decreased cardiac output.
The development of a database, with conceptual and operational definitions for the characteristics of nursing diagnoses,represents team work that should be encouraged among nurses who study the NANDA-I taxonomy, and it is a topic of discussion of current research.
The minimum requirement for a ND to be in NANDA-I taxonomy is its consistent theoretical argument, which means that diagnoses approved for classification must be validated in order to ensure a practical and accurate application.
The principal terms extracted from medical records andcontextualized as related factors of Nursing Diagnoses were“age”,“Parkinson's disease”,“volumetric enlargement of the prostate” and“motor deficit,” described in NANDA-I taxonomy as“sensory-motor impairment“,“ Multiple causality“and” neurological impairment“.
The data also revealed the extent of the NANDA-I taxonomy in the identification of urinary disturbances in patients with Parkinson's disease and showed the complexity of them, since of the nine diagnoses in that class, seven were mapped.
Additions were made to the RFs and DCs of the diagnosis studied,as a result of the understanding that some phenomena identified among the participants were not covered for this diagnosis of the NANDA-I taxonomy, which were written in italics for appropriate differentiation and which will be described below.
In addition, authors affirm that because the NANDA-I taxonomy is the one most used by nurses worldwide, it should contain more NDs that translate the interdisciplinary practice of nursing into an emergency services context.