NETP CASE PRESENTATION What you need to know NETP INTERNET - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

netp case
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

NETP CASE PRESENTATION What you need to know NETP INTERNET - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NETP CASE PRESENTATION What you need to know NETP INTERNET http://www.cdhb.govt.nz/Hospitals-Services/Health-Professionals/netp/Pages/default.aspx PRESENTATION DATES Group A 28 th October 2014 Group B 29 th October 2014 For those


slide-1
SLIDE 1

NETP CASE PRESENTATION

What you need to know

slide-2
SLIDE 2

NETP INTERNET

http://www.cdhb.govt.nz/Hospitals-Services/Health-Professionals/netp/Pages/default.aspx

slide-3
SLIDE 3

PRESENTATION DATES

  • Group A

28th October 2014

  • Group B

29th October 2014

  • For those doing the Child

Health Paper

‘The Acutely Unwell Child’, you do not have to do this presentation.

slide-4
SLIDE 4

REQUIREMENT

  • Research and present and Case Study
  • Demonstrating a nursing focus the

incorporates holistic assessment skills, clinical reasoning, evidenced based research and reflection on practice

  • Presented to your peers and to Nurse

Educators

  • Use of medical terminology,
  • Do not use slang
  • Do not be disrespectful or flippant
  • Assessed by two Nurse Educators who

have completed assessor training or equivalent.

  • Two assessors are used to ensure a fair

process, and provides moderation.

  • A minimum of 60% must be achieved
  • 10 minutes presentation and 5 minutes

question time (15 minutes total) you will be asked to stop

  • Emailed through prior to presentation

date.

slide-5
SLIDE 5

PRESENTATION FORMAT

  • Power point
  • Prezi
  • Posters
  • Pamphlets
  • Hand-outs
  • Directly speaking
  • Skit
  • If you are using
  • You tube
  • DVD
  • Sound
  • White board
  • You need to let us know prior to

presentation or this may not be available

  • You may want to use props or

provide hand outs

slide-6
SLIDE 6

CONSENT

  • Before gathering any information
  • Gain consent from you intended patient, fully

informing them of your intention

  • Offer them an ‘opt out’ option
  • Highlight that you will be accessing their

notes, blood results etc.

  • Use ‘permission for use of patient information

form’

  • Original is sent to Yvonne Thorpe, NetP

Office, 5th Floor, TPMH

  • Kept on file for 18months
  • To copy or not to copy
slide-7
SLIDE 7

CRITERIA

slide-8
SLIDE 8

WHERE TO START

  • Decide on your patient
  • Consent
  • Gather patient information
  • HSCV
  • Clinical Notes
  • Patient interview
  • Maintaining privacy
  • What if you need further

information and the clinical notes are in Medical Records?

  • Decide on your topic for

pathophysiology

  • Perform literature search
  • Evidence of well balanced

reading

  • How many articles?
  • Formulate your presentation
slide-9
SLIDE 9

IN THE BEGINNING

  • Orientate your audience to what

will be presented

  • Include
  • Your name
  • Topic
  • Aims/objectives
  • Confirmation of consent
slide-10
SLIDE 10

HOLISTIC NURSING ASSESSMENT

  • Use a chronological approach
  • Presenting complaint/contributing

factors is always a good place to start

  • Use an appropriate assessment tool
  • Review of systems appropriate to

complaint.

  • Lifestyle factors appropriate to

illness identified

  • Don’t forget social, psychological,

physical, spiritual, cultural and developmental factors

  • Medications, OTC, remedies
  • Past medical and surgical history
  • Family history
  • Relevant to presenting complaint
  • Initial examination findings
slide-11
SLIDE 11

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

  • Expected to be evidenced based

supported by literature

  • Focus on one component, keep the

window narrow.

  • Patient focused
  • Use relevant literature
  • Utilise librarians
  • Utilise library resource on intranet
  • Use Google scholar if using Google

and recognised nursing/medical sources e.g. BMJ

  • Don’t use Wiki etc
slide-12
SLIDE 12

DIAGNOSTICS, TREATMENTS & INTERVENTIONS

  • Nursing focus
  • All relevant significant findings
  • Abnormal and normal
  • Identifying variants
  • What was done to confirm diagnosis
  • Tests performed and why
  • What interventions were carried out
  • Surgery, IVAB’s, Debriding of wound

etc.

  • Remember your audience may

have no idea of your speciality area.

slide-13
SLIDE 13

NURSING CARE

  • Care Plan inclusive of patient and

whanau

  • Has nursing focus
  • What have you done for this person

while they are in your care

  • Be careful using unit care plans as

they can be cumbersome and you may not be able to get through it all.

  • Speak to your plan
  • Inclusive evaluation of contributing

factors

  • Education
  • Referrals
  • Medications
slide-14
SLIDE 14

Treaty of Waitangi

  • Relates to Maori patients not other

cultures

  • Identify if your patient is not Maori

and what you would implement to meet these principles if they were

  • 3P’s
  • Include the patient in what you

present

Cultural Safety

  • Relates to all other cultures
  • Even if your patient may not want

Chaplin service you still need to discuss other things you would implement

  • Socialisation to the ward, identifying

toilets, call bells, nurse station etc.

  • Privacy
  • Interpreter

INCLUDE IN YOUR CARE PLAN…

slide-15
SLIDE 15

EVALUATION/OUTCOME

  • Evaluate the care plan – did they

progress as expected

  • Do they have continual deficit and

require ongoing care

  • Do they have an understanding of

event/illness

  • Do they understand discharge advice

and ongoing therapies

  • Do they know what to do once home
  • Do they have follow up appointments
slide-16
SLIDE 16

IMPACT ON PRACTICE

  • You need to discuss the impact on

your practice and development

  • What has it meant for you looking

after this patient

  • Are there areas you would like to

have done better

slide-17
SLIDE 17

BEST PRACTICE & QUESTION TIME

  • Best Practice
  • Case study needs to be supported

by best practice

  • Literature
  • Policies
  • Guidelines
  • Articles need to support rationale

for care

  • Reference list APA 6th edition
  • Question Time
  • Provide question time
  • We encourage your fellow

presenters to ask questions, if they don't the assessors will

  • Questions asked by peers can

impact on your final mark in a positive way

  • Questions asked by assessors will not

impact on final mark