care plan care plan ostomy, Schemes and Mind Maps of Nursing

care plan ostomy 2025 GIGU broward college

Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps

2025/2026

Uploaded on 06/11/2026

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Broward College
Department of Nursing Technology
PATIENT CARE PLAN
STUDENT ADMISSION DATE
PATIENT INITIALS DN AGE Sex OTHER MEDICAL DX
ADMITTING DX
NURSING DIAGNOSIS
(in priority order)
PATIENT-CENTERED
GOALS
NURSING
INTERVENTION
RATIONALE (With reference page) EVALUATION
ND: Ileostomy
Subjective Data:
1. Pain level is 7/10
2. Patient states “I don’t like this,
this looks ugly”
3. Patient avoids to look the
ostomy
Objective Data:
1. Ostomy in the right upper
quadrant
2. Ostomy content green and
liquid
3. Ostomy pink and moist
Short term goal: Acute pain 1. Assess pain, intensity in the scale 1-10, and
aggravate factors.
2. Assist with range of motion exercises and
ambulation gradually.
3. Administer opioids and analgesics as ordered
1. Post surgery the pain should decrease
gradually, if not assess for signs of
infection and adequate nutrition.
Monitoring the pain is important for the
patient comfort.
2. Promote the recovery from surgery,
avoid edema, helping the circulation and
the bowel movement. Avoid muscular
pain and posterior weakness for not
movement.
3. Decrease pain and comfort the patient,
pain alter vital signs and delay recovery.
Patient’s pain is 3 after 3 days pos-surgery.
Patient can move all the body and can walk 5
minutes every 4 hours.
The long-term goal for this diagnosis is on the following page.
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Department of Nursing Technology

PATIENT CARE PLAN

STUDENT ADMISSION DATE

PATIENT INITIALS DN AGE Sex OTHER MEDICAL DX

ADMITTING DX

NURSING DIAGNOSIS

(in priority order)

PATIENT-CENTERED

GOALS

NURSING

INTERVENTION

RATIONALE (With reference page) EVALUATION ND: Ileostomy Subjective Data:

  1. Pain level is 7/
  2. Patient states “I don’t like this, this looks ugly”
  3. Patient avoids to look the ostomy Objective Data:
  4. Ostomy in the right upper quadrant
  5. Ostomy content green and liquid
  6. Ostomy pink and moist Short term goal: Acute pain 1. Assess pain, intensity in the scale 1-10, and aggravate factors. 2. Assist with range of motion exercises and ambulation gradually. 3. Administer opioids and analgesics as ordered 1. Post surgery the pain should decrease gradually, if not assess for signs of infection and adequate nutrition. Monitoring the pain is important for the patient comfort. 2. Promote the recovery from surgery, avoid edema, helping the circulation and the bowel movement. Avoid muscular pain and posterior weakness for not movement. 3. Decrease pain and comfort the patient, pain alter vital signs and delay recovery. Patient’s pain is 3 after 3 days pos-surgery. Patient can move all the body and can walk 5 minutes every 4 hours. The long-term goal for this diagnosis is on the following page.

Department of Nursing Technology

PATIENT CARE PLAN

STUDENT ADMISSION DATE

PATIENT INITIALS AGE SEX OTHER MEDICAL DX

ADMITTING DX

NURSING DIAGNOSIS

(in priority order)

PATIENT-CENTERED

GOALS

NURSING

INTERVENTION

RATIONALE

(with reference page)

EVALUATION

Long term goal: Disturbed body image

  1. Encourage patient to talk about feelings in the new situation.
  2. Explain and teach the ostomy care and encourage the patient to participate.
  3. Plan a visit to the ostomy center.
    1. The best way to cope with the situation is verbalizing. 2.Stimulate self-confidence and independence.
    2. Patient can know other people with similar situation, and this can help to “normalize” the situation. Make the patient share experiences with others, have more knowledge and understand that there are many people in the same situation can help the patient psychologically to accept the ostomy. The patient will talk with the nurse and is able to express the feelings before discharge. The patient can take care of the ostomy and accepts the ostomy as part as the body before discharge. Patient will be more confident without signs of depression. Patient can talk comfortably about the ostomy in the first month after surgery.

Doenges, M., Moorhouse, M., & Murr, A. (2019). Nursing care plans (10th ed.). FA David.