Nursing Interventions to Encourage Normal Urinary Elimination Heather Nelson, RN.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Importance of Water Basic Nutrients Unit.
Advertisements

Chapter 22 Urinary Elimination
Urine Specimen Collection Heather Nelson, RN. Urine Specimens Collected for a number of tests: Clean voided specimens For routine urinalysis Clean-catch.
Characteristics of Normal and Abnormal Urine Heather Nelson, RN.
The Brain….The Body…and You Presented by St. Lawrence College with support from MOHLTC Stroke System Professor Ruth Doran.
Appendix F: Continence Care and Bowel Management Program Training Presentation Audience: For Front-line Staff Release Date: December 22, 2010.
 Dehydration in LTC Lisa Pezik, RN BScN Clinical Educator.
Education Phase 3 Hydration. Our body is nearly two-thirds water, so drinking enough fluid to stay hydrated is very important. Water is essential for.
Nursing Urinary Assessment Heather Nelson, RN. Nursing History  The nurse determines: Normal voiding pattern and frequency Appearance of the urine and.
4.02 Understand the Functions and Disorders of the Urinary System
Bladder Management for Spinal Cord Injured Persons
Lower Urinary Tract Infection Dr. Belal Hijji, RN, PhD April 25 & 30, 2012.
Collecting Stool Specimens
Urinary Elimination. 1. Kidneys 2. Ureters 3. Bladder 4. Urethra.
Urinary Elimination and Catheterization
Nursing Interventions to Promote Normal Bowel Elimination
Urinary Incontinence in Older Adults. Objectives Identify the prevalence of urinary incontinence and the risk factors associated with involuntary loss.
Table of Contents Function Slide 3 Major organ Slide 4 Systems connected Slide 6-7 Levels of organization Slide 8 The work of organs Slide 5 Diseases.
Essential Questions  What are the functions of the urinary system?  What are some disorders of the urinary system?  How are disorders of the urinary.
Mosby items and derived items © 2005 by Mosby, Inc. Chapter 44 Urinary Elimination.
Elimination Elimination is the process of removing waste from the body. Hubbs Pre-CNA Elimination Unit SP2-AP2.
Urinary elimination Dr. Dergham M. Hameed. Urinary System Kidneys and ureters Bladder Urethra.
Alterations in Elimination GI Elimination Urinary Elimination.
Elimination Game Hubbs Pre-CNA Elimination Unit SP2-AP4.
Essential Questions  What are the functions of the urinary system?  What are some disorders of the urinary system?  How are disorders of the urinary.
Nutritional Needs and Diet Modifications
Lower Urinary Tract Problems ♦A & P Review ♦Lower urinary tract infections ♦Bladder Disease.
Hydration Best Practice Making a difference. Water is important Water is essential to health, and is one of six basic nutrients for life, but is often.
Nursing Diagnoses Clients with Urinary Elimination Problems Heather Nelson, RN.
King Saud University College of Nursing Fundamentals of Nursing URINARY ELIMINATION.
Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 39 Elimination.
 Presence of stones in the urinary system  Formation of urinary stones; urinary calculi formed in the ureters.  If the obstruction is not removed,
Chapter 39 Elimination Fundamentals of Nursing: Standards & Practices, 2E.
Neurology Critical Care NUR 351/352 Diane E. White RN CCRN PhD.
Ch1: Introduction to Urinalysis Urinalysis & Body Fluids
Nephrostomy tubes Care and feeding.  To provide urinary drainage through a tube inserted into the renal pelvis  Tub exits from the flank and is attached.
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing Renal Module: Neurogenic Bladder.
That storgr Excretory system Erin Justin Gage Seth 1.
Urinary Elimination. 1.Kidneys 2.Ureters 3.Bladder 4.Urethra Urinary system.
Promoting Urine Elimination
Kidney Stones.
Diet in Heart Failure: What Can I Eat? Robin J Trupp PhD, RN, ACNP-BC, CHFN The University of Illinois at Chicago.
Slideshow created by Slideshare user melodiekernahan.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar Learning. All rights reserved. Unit 26 Nutritional Needs and Diet Modifications.
Promoting a Healthy Bowel
What can I eat? Renal Dietitians. Diet is an important part of your treatment, along with any medication you choose.
Urolithiasis Presentation by melissa vandyke. What is urolithiasis????? a formation of urinary calculi in any area of the urinary tract. a formation of.
Promoting Health and well being
Review.  Anuria  Oliguria  Polyuria  Nocturia  Dysuria  Hematuria.
Linda S. Williams / Paula D. Hopper Copyright © F.A. Davis Company Understanding Medical Surgical Nursing, 4th Edition Chapter 36 Urinary System.
NURSING CARE OF PATIENTS WITH DISORDERS OF THE URINARY SYSTEM Chapter 37.
Copyright © 2014 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Urinary Tract Calculi Chapter 46.
Urinary Elimination Chapter 48.
Urinary Retention.
Urinary Elimination Chapter 16.
Chapter 35 Immobility.
Urinary Elimination Chapter 48.
Education Phase 3 Hydration.
Chapter 45 Urinary Tract Infection
Diseases of the Excretory System
Urinary System Function, Assessment, and Therapeutic Measures
Heart failure: Managing A chronic illness in the community
Clients with Fecal Elimination Problems Heather Nelson, RN
ASSISTING WITH URINARY ELIMINATION
Audience: For Front-line Staff Release Date: December 22, 2010
Urinary System Ch 43.
KEYS TO SUCCESS/INSIGHTS SUSTAIN/SPREAD CHANGES
“I don’t get calls like that anymore.”
Introduction to Clinical Pharmacology Chapter 48 Urinary Tract Anti-Infectives and Other Urinary Drugs.
Human Urinary System Common Signs and Symptoms
Presentation transcript:

Nursing Interventions to Encourage Normal Urinary Elimination Heather Nelson, RN

Interventions to maintain normal urinary elimination include:  Maintain an adequate fluid intake.  Promote normal voiding habits.

Fluid Intake  Increasing fluid intake increases urine production.  A normal, average daily intake of 1200 to 1500 ml of fluids is adequate for most patients.  Dilute urine helps prevent urinary tract stones and infection.

Fluid Intake  Immobilized patients may require fluid intakes of 2000 to 3000 ml per day to prevent calculi formation.  Limited fluid intakes may be necessary for patients on fluid restrictions such as those with renal impairment or congestive heart failure.

Fluid Intake  Fluid intake can also be increased by encouraging the patient to eat plenty of raw fruits and vegetables, which have a high water content.

Voiding Habits  Hospital routines and prescribed medical therapies can interfere with a patient’s normal voiding habits.  Assist patient with bedpans or with getting to the bedside commode or toilet, if needed.