Skip to main content

Indwelling Catheter Insertion

 Indwelling Catheter Insertion

Inserting an Indwelling Catheter to a Female
  • Check physician’s order.Inserting an Indwelling Catheter to a Female
  • Check client’s identaband and if able have client state name.
  • Explain procedure to client.
  • Provide privacy.
  • Gather equipment.
  • Assist client to position, knees up and out.
    • *Be careful to not contaminate sterile field
  • Cleanse client’s perineum of antiseptic solution.
  • Remove drapes.
  • Reposition client for comfort; put bed in low position.
  • Remove and discard disposable supplies in appropriate container.
  • Wash hand.
  • Document procedure, measure and record urine output on I&O bedside record.
Inserting an Indwelling Catheter to a Male
  • Check physician’s order.
  • Check client’s identaband and if able have client state name.
  • Explain procedure to client.Inserting an Indwelling Catheter to a Male
  • Provide privacy.
  • Gather equipment.
  • Prepare client by placing client in supine position with knees slightly apart.
  • Fan fold top linen down to lower extremities exposing only perineal area.
  • Prepare equipment in the same manner as demonstrated for female catheterization.
  • Tape catheter to abdomen with 1 inch tape.
  • Attach drainage bag to bed frame, not side rails.
  • Cleanse client’s perineum of antiseptic solution.
  • Remove drapes.
  • Reposition client for comfort; put bed in low position with side rails up.
  • Remove all equipment, including gloves & discard trash in the appropriate container.
  • Wash hand.
  • Document procedure.
  • Measure and record urine output on I&O bedside record.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

ROLE OF A NURSE IN EPIDEMIOLOGY

 ROLE OF A NURSE IN EPIDEMIOLOGY Role of a nurse in epidemiology can be explained in 4 aspects. These are: Preventive role Promotive role Curative role Rehabilitative role Role in Prevention Epidemiology is one of the basic sciences applicable to nursing. The nurses working in a community deal with people in various settings and help them solve their health problems. They make the nursing process. They identify and investigate the problem, formulate and test the hypothesis regarding the causal factors, formulate alternative interventions and implement to prevent and control the problem and evaluate effectiveness of intervention. They have an active role in the prevention and control of communicable diseases which include:             - Identify sources of infection and methods of spread of infection.             - Health education of people in general.             - Having an important role in...

mania ( psychiatric disorder)

  Introduction of mania  Mania  is a psychological condition that causes a person to experience unreasonable  euphoria .  Mania  is a dangerous condition in which patient may not sleep &eat while in a manic episode. It is moody disorder. Defination of mania  Mania  is a mood affective disorder , hyperactivity are present into the patient characterised by increase psychomotor activity , irritation or expensive behaviour. Causes of mania -: Stressful life events. -: Using recreational drugs or alcohol. -: Seasonal changes. -: Changes in sleep patterns & lack of sleep. Sign and symptoms of mania -: Increase psychomotor activity. -: Aggressiveness. -: Pressure speak. -: Speak are loudly. -: Flight of idea. -: Illogical thinking. -: Loss of hunger. -: Attention are distrub. -: Improper judgement. -: Loss of sleep. -: Decrease the understanding level. -: Irritability. -: Expensive behaviour. -: Increase the energy level. -: Increase goal directe...

Down syndrome

  Down syndrome (DS or DNS) Summary / Definiton  Down syndrome (DS or DNS), also known as trisomy 21, is a genetic disorder caused by the presence of all, or part of a third copy of chromosome 21. It is typically associated with physical growth delays, characteristic facial features, and mild to moderate intellectual disability. The average IQ of a young adult with Down syndrome is 50, equivalent to the mental age of an 8- or 9-year-old child, but this can vary widely. Sign & Symptoms Most children with Down syndrome have: Distinctive facial features, such as a flat face, small ears, slanting eyes, and a small mouth. A short neck and short arms and legs. Low muscle tone and loose joints. Muscle tone usually improves by late childhood. Below-average intelligence. Many children with Down syndrome are also born with heart, intestine, ear, or breathing problems. These health conditions often lead to other problems, such as airway (respiratory) infections or hearing loss. But m...