Hello everyone in today’s session we talk about Nursing Care Plan For Anemia, A Important Topic in Nursing Care Plans so let’s start today’s blog
When caring for an individual with anemia, it’s important to follow the plan that your patient’s doctor and nursing staff have developed together. That way, you can give your patient the best possible treatment plan and make sure their care follows the most up-to-date recommendations from experts in the field of anemia.
This nursing care plan for anemia includes everything you need to know about diagnosing, treating, and following up with your patient.
Table of Contents
Identification Data
- Name
- Age
- Sex
- Address
- Education
- Occupation
- Religion
- Marital Status
- Date of Admission
- OPD no. / IPD no.
Chief Complain
Fever, Headache, Fatigue
Nursing Diagnosis
Deficient Knowledge (Anemia) Intrinsic or acquired deficiency in understanding of causal, pathophysiologic, therapeutic, and prognostic factors which significantly interferes with independence in performing activities of daily living.
(Dyspnea) This is an abnormal pattern of breathing evidenced by increased or decreased rate and depth to rise above baseline following treatment. (Perfusion Alteration) Increased peripheral vascular resistance causes reduced cardiac output causing a decrease in tissue perfusion.
Also Read : Nursing Care Plan on Fever
- Increase body temperature related to infection condition as evidenced by the thermometer
- Fatigue-related to decreased hemoglobin and oxygen-carrying capacity
Nursing Care Plan For Anemia
| Nsg Assessment | Nsg Diagnosis | Goal | Planning | Implementation | Evaluation |
| Subjective Data: The patient says that he/she has a fever Objective Data: We observed patient condition as evidenced by the thermometer | Increased body temperature related to infection conditions as evidenced by the thermometer | To reduce body temperature | Assess the condition of the patient Check the vital sign. Provide a comfortable position. Give Antipyretic drug as per Dr. orders. | Assessed the condition of the patient Checked the vital sign. (Body Temperature: 101*F) Provided Comfortable Position. Given Antipyretic Drug | The goal is achieved patient feel well. |
Related Factors
Hemoglobinopathies and HbS, HbC, Sickle Cell Disease, Thalassemia, etc., Iron Deficiency Anaemia. Diabetes Insipidus, Osteoporosis, Sideroblastic Anemia: Detection of inborn errors of Metabolism with high doses of Vitamin B12 and/or folic acid are indicated.
Assessing for Risk and Complications
To determine whether or not a patient is at risk for anemia, you’ll need to first assess their overall health. This will help you better understand any underlying causes for their condition, as well as whether or not there are any complications that could arise from receiving treatment.
Follow-up And Discharge Planning
When you’re caring for a patient who is in critical condition, your first priority is to ensure their safety and well-being. Following discharge, caregivers need to follow up on new prescriptions and lab work, among other things. We outline everything you need to know about following up with a patient post-discharge.