Nursing Diagnosis and Nursing Intervention for Cystitis

Nursing Diagnosis for Cystitis

Acute pain related to bladder infections

Goal : There is no pain and burning sensation during urination

Expected outcomes : The client says the pain is reduced


Nursing Intervention for Cystitis

  1. Monitor:
    • The bow of the urine to change color, odor and urine patterns
    • Input and output every 8 hours
    • The results re urinalis
    Rational: To identify the indications, the progress or the storage of the expected results.

  2. Give analgesics as needed and evaluate its success
    Rational: Analgesics block the path of pain, thereby reducing the pain

  3. Consul doctor if:
    • Previous amber-yellow urine, dark orange, hazy or cloudy
    • Micturition pattern changes, as an example of heat such as burning during urination, a sense of urgency when urinating
    • Persistent pain or increasing pain
    Rational: These findings may indicate further tissue damage and need more extensive checks, such as radiology examination if not previously done

  4. If the frequency becomes a problem, assure access to the bathroom, bedpan under the bed. Instruct the patient to urinate whenever there is a desire.
    Rational: frequent urination, reduce static urine in the bladder and prevent bacterial growth.

Nursing Diagnosis for Cystitis

Risk for infection related to the risk factors of nosocomial

Goal : There is no infection in the bladder

Expected outcomes : Clients can urinate without the inconvenience of clear urine, urinalysis within normal limits, urine culture showed no bacteria.

Nursing Intervention for Cystitis
  1. Provide perineal care with soapy water every shift. If the patient's incontinence, perineal wash as soon as possible
    Rational: To prevent contamination of the urethra

  2. If placed indwelling catheter, catheter care given 2 times per day (part of the shower in the morning and at bedtime) and after defecation
    Rational: Catheter give way on the bacteria to enter the bladder and up into the urinary tract

  3. Reposition the patient every 2 hours and encourage fluid intake of at least 2400 ml / day (unless contraindicated). Help make ambulation as needed
    Rational: To prevent static urine

  4. Take action to maintain the acid urina
    Rational: urina acid prevents the growth of germs.

Nursing Diagnosis and Nursing Intervention for Cystitis

Nursing Care Plan : Nursing Assessment for Cystitis

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