Carousel Cases. CASE 1 The patient, a 94 year old, has requested in Section B, Comfort Measures Only. He has had a significant stroke and now cannot make.

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Presentation transcript:

Carousel Cases

CASE 1 The patient, a 94 year old, has requested in Section B, Comfort Measures Only. He has had a significant stroke and now cannot make his own decisions. His son says, “I don’t care, do everything.” What can you do or say?

CASE 2 An 88 year old female, living at a skilled nursing facility has a POLST; Section B is Comfort Measures Only. She is having abdominal pain and vomiting. What should you do and why?

CASE 3 You are working at a skilled nursing facility and have a POLST signed by the patient, but not signed by the physician. The resident requests: – Do Not Attempt Resuscitation – Limited Additional Interventions – No Artificial Nutrition The patient complained of chest pain this morning, relieved by two nitroglycerin pills. What actions can you take?

CASE 4 You are asked to begin the POLST Conversation with a 72 year old, diagnosed with stage 3 lung cancer three months ago, now with metastases to liver and bones despite chemotherapy. The patient has lost 20 pounds, now weighs 115 pounds and has significant bone pain. What aspects of the POLST Conversation are important to this person? How can you describe comfort care?

CASE 5 Your patient is 86 years old with moderate to severe dementia, mild hypertension, and a history of osteoarthritis with hip and knee pain. The patient does not have decision making capacity. You are introducing the patient’s daughter to POLST. The daughter states, “I know that she would not want any of this, but I feel like I have to do this.” What can you say to the daughter? What questions can you ask her?

CASE 6 You are reviewing the POLST of a newly admitted patient. The POLST states: – Section A: Attempt Resuscitation – Section B: Comfort Measures Only – Section C: Use Antibiotics if life can be prolonged – Section D: Long-term artificial nutrition, including feeding tube Is anything wrong with this? What would you do next?

CASE 7 You overhear a staff member telling the daughter of a patient with advanced dementia, “Your Mom is such a sweet lady, of course you would want us to give her antibiotics if she got pneumonia.” Her POLST states: – Section A: Do Not Attempt Resuscitation – Section B: Comfort Measures Only – Section C: No antibiotics, use other measures to relieve symptoms – Section D: No Artificial Means of Nutrition Do you have any concerns about this statement? If so list your concerns. What could you say to this staff member?

CASE 8 A staff person tells the family of an elderly man who has end-stage COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) and is no longer eating that their dad is “starving” to death. The patient’s POLST indicates: No artificial means of nutrition, including feeding tubes. Does this staff member seem to understand comfort and the dying process? How might you mentor this staff person?

CASE 9 In a POLST conversation, the patient says: “I want everything done - CPR, breathing tube, ICU, but the most important thing to me is I just want to be comfortable when I die.” Does this patient’s statement concern you? How might you continue the conversation with the patient?

CASE 10 You are the primary care physician for Mrs. Fong, an 81 year old female, and you introduce the POLST conversation. The oldest son interrupts you and says, “Do not speak to my mother about this”. What can you do?

CASE 11 You are preparing for a family meeting of Mr. Jong, a newly admitted 92 year old male with Alzheimer’s Disease. He has severe contractures and is bedridden. He was admitted yesterday for aspiration pneumonia. His POLST states: – Section A, Attempt Resuscitation Section – Section B, Full Treatment How will you address his POLST during the family meeting?

CASE 12 A 34 year old female is critically ill, comatose and needs consent for a surgical procedure. Her partner visits on a daily basis. The patient has no AHCD. The surgeon asks the nurse to call the patient’s parents to sign the consent. The RN is aware that her partner is dedicated and visits each day. What can the RN do?

CASE 13 A patient in a skilled nursing facility choked on a piece of toast, has turned blue and stopped breathing. The patient’s POLST states: – Section A: Do Not Attempt Resuscitation/DNR – Section B: Comfort Measures Only What should the staff do? 14