Nursing Diagnoses

Nursing Planning

Nursing Outcomes

Willingness to literacy in improved health characterized by the desire to increase knowledge about current health determinants in social and physical environments.

- Determine the personal context and sociocultural history of the healthy behavior of the individual, family or community.

- Prioritize the learning needs identified based on client preference, nurse skills, available resources and probability of achieving the goal successfully.

- Emphasize the immediate or short-term positive health benefits to be received by a positive life behavior rather than long-term benefits or negative effects of non-acceptance.

- Knowledge: health behavior

- Knowledge: health promotion

- Willingness for improved knowledge

Willingness to control improved health characterized by the desire to improve the control of risk factors and symptoms.

- Monitor bowel movements, including frequency, consistency, shape, volume, and color, as appropriate.

- Monitor the occurrence of signs and symptoms of diarrhea, constipation and impaction.

- Teach patients the proper use of antidiarrheal medications.

- Knowledge: control of Inflammatory Bowel Disease

- Pain control

- Symptom control

Willingness to improved nutrition characterized by the desire to improve nutrition.

- Discuss the nutritional needs and patient’s perceptions of the prescribed recommended diet.

- Facilitate the identification of eating behaviors to be changed.

- Provide reference/consultation with other members of the health team as appropriate.

- Appetite

- Nutritional status: food and liquid intake

- Decision making

Risk of chronic functional constipation associated with inflammatory bowel disease and anal stenosis.

- Explain etiology of the problem and justification for actions to the patient.

- Guide patient/family on the relationship between diet, exercise and fluid intake for constipation/impaction.

- Guide the patient on specific foods that help promote intestinal regularity.

- Intestinal elimination

- Intestinal continence

- Risk detection

Willingness to improved self-concept characterized by confidence in abilities, satisfaction with thoughts about oneself and with a sense of appreciation.

- Encourage the patient to assume the utmost responsibility for self-care.

- Provide positive feedback for acceptance of additional liability and/or behavior change.

- Encourage the patient to identify strengths.

- Acceptance: state of health

- Self-Esteem

- Quality of life