Nursing Diagnosis Of Mothers And Roomed-In Newborns

Abstract

Objetivo: To identify the more frequent nursing diagnosis (ND) among mothers and newborns (NB) in a rooming-in accommodation, according to the taxonomy of the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association (NANDA) 2015-2017.Method: This is a quantitative, cross-sectional, descriptive study in a Rooming-in Maternity of a University Hospital located in the Midwest region of Brazil, in the period from July to October 2013. Results:The sample consisted of 101 mothers and their 102 newborn babies. There were 20 NDs identified among the mothers and nine ND among the newborns. The most common ND among the mothers were the risk of infection (96%), impaired tissue integrity (96%), impaired comfort (84%) and willingness to improved breastfeeding (66%); among the newborns ND there were the risk of infection (100%) and the risk of imbalance of body temperature (100%). Conclusion:The identification of ND is essential for the work of nurses in rooming-in hospitals. It is expected that the results obtained in this research can contribute to the effectiveness of the NP in similar situations.

A retrospective descriptive study of NANDA‐I nursing diagnoses used by midwives working in obstetrics and gynecologic service: An example from south‐eastern Turkey

“…It was reported by numerous studies in the literature conducted during the antenatal and postpartum period such as Fonseca et al. (2016), Medeiros et al. (2016), Neves et al.…”

Nursing diagnoses of the self‐perception domain in women in the puerperium

“…This can assist in the positive recovery process with a reduction in psychological and social damage to the mother, newborn, and family (Silva et al, 2017). Thus, to optimize the nursing care aimed at the puerperal woman, the Nursing Process (NP) must be implemented, since it consists of a methodological instrument that allows to determine, recognize, characterize, and clarify the individual's needs, allowing the identification of the Nursing Diagnosis (ND) (Fonseca et al, 2016). It provides the direction of actions to be implemented in healthcare practice to achieve the expected results, in addition to providing a standardized nomenclature assisting in communication between the members of the care team (Herdman & Kamitsuru, 2018).…”