RLE 5

• Two things that you’d like to learn more about:
• One question you still have:
• A 3-month-old client was being cared for in the Pediatric Emergency room, and the father reported regarding the child’s vaccines.
• The nurse should note this information in the family history section.
• The nurse should input this data in the history of present illness section.
• The nurse should document this data in the signs and symptoms section.
• During history taking, a mother of a 2-year-old child mentioned that the child has had on and off fever in the last two days accompanied by dry cough.
• Trouble Swallowing is a symptom of Pains.
• A 3-year-old patient with fever, weakness, and persistent cough was assessed in a Pediatric Emergency department.
• Gravidity refers to a woman who has been pregnant more than once.
• The mother of the patient mentioned that the child’s grandfather had a pulmonary tuberculosis but was on current medication.
• A 20-year-old client, who is on her 10th week of gestation, was asked about her gravidity in an OB clinic.
• The health history includes a statement about the usual health of the child and common health problems or major health concerns.
• Name, Date of Birth, Gender, Spouse/Significant Other, Birthplace, Occupation, Nationality, Education, Religion, Marital Status, Drug Use, Tobacco Use, Alcohol Use, Exercise, Caffeine, Immunizations, Diseases, Past Surgical History, Allergies, Medications.
• Examples of health history statements include: "The child's health status is generally good as claimed by the mother," "The child's weight is within normal range for age," "The child had "one asthmatic attack" for the past 2 months," and "The child is in pain, as verbalized by the mother."
• The health history also includes a description of any presenting sign or symptom, using the same format as for the adult.
• Considerations for the health history include assessing if the child is in pain and describing the effects of pain on usual behavior.
• The health history also includes prenatal status, labor and delivery, postnatal status, childhood illnesses, serious accidents and injuries, serious or chronic illnesses, operations or hospitalizations, immunizations, allergies (food, drugs, contact agents), and medications.
• During a prenatal visit, a patient tells the nurse her last menstrual period was May 21, 2020.
• A nurse working in an OB ward receives a complaint from a patient about having shortness of breath.
• Knowledgeable nurses understand that LMP, or last menstrual period, is a crucial piece of information in estimating the due date of a baby.
• In an OB clinic, a nurse assesses a pregnant woman and asks about her last menstrual period.
• This data is categorized as subjective data.
• Knowledgeable nurses understand that this refers to a primigravida, or a woman who is pregnant for the first time.
• LMP, or last menstrual period, is a crucial piece of information in estimating the due date of a baby.
• A nurse working in an OB clinic assesses a 30-year-old client who is pregnant for the first time.
• Naegele's Rule states that the estimated due date of a baby is calculated by subtracting three months from the last menstrual period.
• General Respiratory
• RATIONALE :__________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________
• Name of OB - GYN
• Urethral Discharge
• Testicular Mass
• Penile Lesions
• Ear Ringing
• Do you CURRENTLY have? (IF YES, CHECK APPROPRIATE BOXES)
• Nail Changes
• Age when you Started Menstruating?
• Number of Births?
• Nipple Discharge
• Urinary Retention