Nursing Academy

08/03/2022

VVM

03/04/2020

Hand Hygiene

03/04/2020

Some Key to survival

12/09/2019

27/07/2019

chloasma gravidarum:-

Brownish pigmentation of the face, often occurring in pregnancy. It usually disappears after delivery. It is also seen in some women who take progestational oral contraceptives.

27/07/2019

Chloasma:
Chloasma is a skin condition that can affect 50-70% of pregnant women. Also known as melasma or 'the mask of pregnancy,' chloasma is characterized by symmetrical patches of dark skin, commonly seen on the cheeks, upper lip, forehead, and chin, that can resemble a mask pattern, almost like a raccoon. People with darker complexions who tend to tan well are more likely to develop this condition. Chloasma occurs most often during the summertime, due to increased sun exposure.

26/06/2019

FYGNM cookery Demonstration

31/05/2019

GNC papers

29/05/2019

ANOREXIA NERVOUSA:-
Nursing Interventions:

Cognitive and Behavioral therapy to positive and negative reinforcement: focus is on client’s responsibility to gain weight.
Privileges are gained with weight gain.
Privileges are lost with weight loss.
Increase self-esteem by acceptance and non-judgmental approach so the patient will realize that they do not need to artificial perfection they believe thinness provides. Assist to find other positive qualities about self.
Teach about the disorder. The more information they receive that validates their problem, the less likely they will deny it.
Monitor weight three times a week but weigh with the patient facing away from the weighing scale to help them reduce their focus on weight. Make sure the patient is not hiding heavy objects under her clothing.
As soon as the ideal weight is gained, allow patient to regulate his or her own progression and program.
High protein and high carbohydrate diet, serve foods the patient prefer in small frequent feedings. NGT if the patient refuses to eat.
Setting limits to avoid manipulative behavior:
Restrict use of bathroom for 2 hour after eating.
Accompany to the bathroom to ensure that they will not self induce vomiting.
Stay with client during meals.
Do not accept excuses to leave eating area.
Help the patient identify and express feelings. Avoid being judgmental. People with eating disorders are thought to be afraid of expressing strong emotions; they express their feelings unconsciously by vomiting, starvation, and purging.
Help the patient to identify and express other bodily concerns such as hairstyle, clothing. Typically anorectic patients have little bodily awareness other than a distorted perception of their size.
Identify the patients non-weight related interests. This could help reduce anxiety, become creative outlet for energy, raise self-esteem and divert attention from eating and weight.
Avoid being confrontational and engaging in long discussions or explanations about food or body.
Ignore manipulative behaviors.
Refer to self-help groups.