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NR 601 Week 6 Health Promotion DQ

NR 601 Week 6 Health Promotion DQ

NR 601 Week 6 Health Promotion DQ

NR 601 Week 6 Health Promotion, Health Protection, Disease Prevention, and Treatment Considerations in Long-Term Care:
Discussion Part One
Ms. S. is a 62-year-old black female who has returned to the clinic to discuss her concerns that her lifestyle modifications to lose weight have not worked. At the last visit 3 months ago, she was advised to change her eating habits and increase activity to promote weight loss. She reports walking at least 30 minutes a day but has lost very little weight. ……….. indicates that the walking only made her extremely thirsty and hungry and attributes her increased thirst and hunger to increased exercise and her increased urination due to drinking more water since “it’s been hot lately” and exercise makes me thirsty”…… has returned to the clinic to discuss if there is anything else that can be done to lose weight and to determine why she is so tired, thirsty and hungry all the time. She also thinks she may have an overactive bladder since she has to urinate frequently during the day, which has influenced her not to go on outings with her friends.
Discussion Questions Part One
  • Conduct a ROS on this patient.
  • Indicate which symptoms are most concerning to you.
  • List your differential diagnoses.
  • What types of screenings would be appropriate to use based on the chief complaint?
  • What primary diagnosis are you choosing at this point?
Discussion Part Two (graded)
  • Physical Exam:
    • Discussion Part Two (graded)
  • Vital signs: blood pressure 145/90, heart rate 100, respirations 20
    • height 5’1”; weight 210 pounds
  • Labwork:
    • CBC: normal
    • UA: 2+ glucose; 1+ protein; negative for ketones
    • CMP: BUN/Creat. elevated; Glucose is 300 mg/dL
    • Hemoglobin A1c: 12%
    • Thyroid panel: normal
    • LFTs: normal
    • Cholesterol: total cholesterol (206), LDL elevated; HDL is low
  • EKG: normal
  • General: obese female in not acute distress
  • HEENT: unremarkable
  • CV: S1 and S2 RRR without murmurs or rubs
  • Lungs: Clear to auscultation
  • Abdomen– soft, round, nontender with positive bowel sounds present; no organomegaly; no abdominal bruits

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Discussion Questions Part Two
  • For the primary diagnosis, what non-pharmacological and pharmacological strategies would be appropriate?
  • Include the following: lab work and screenings to be completed.
  • Describe patient education strategies.
  • Describe follow-up and any referrals that may be necessary.