bachelorThesis
Proceso de atención de enfermería vinculado al lenguaje taxonómico NANDA, NIC y NOC en el cuidado de hemorragias postparto en el Hospital Vicente Corral Moscoso enero-diciembre 2021
Fecha
2023-04-18Autor
Criollo Cajamarca, Paulina Fernanda
Miranda Domínguez, Manuel Adrián
Institución
Resumen
Background: Obstetric emergencies are problems that occur daily in pregnant and
postpartum women. Among the main obstetric complications are postpartum hemorrhages,
which are one of the three causes of maternal mortality in the world. According to WHO data,
postpartum hemorrhages are responsible for 25% of maternal deaths, with the greatest
number of cases occurring in developing countries.
Objective: To determine the nursing care process linked to the taxonomic language NANDA,
NIC and NOC in the care of postpartum hemorrhage at the Vicente Corral Moscoso Hospital
January-December 2021.
Methodology: A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted, reviewing all the medical
records of patients diagnosed with postpartum hemorrhage in the year 2021. A pre-prepared
form was used for data collection and the data were tabulated using Microsoft Excel to create
a coded database. For data analysis, SPSS version 25 statistical software was used.
Results: The Nursing Care Process according to the taxonomic language NANDA, NOC and
NIC in the care of postpartum hemorrhage determined that in the diagnosis of fluid volume
deficit, compliance by the nurse was very good with a percentage of 40.48%, in the diagnosis
of deterioration of gas exchange, compliance was regular with 78.78%. In the diagnosis of
impaired urinary elimination, compliance was good with 59.25%; in the diagnosis of risk of
shock, 46.25% had good compliance. In the diagnoses of hypothermia and acute pain,
compliance was good with a percentage of 64.28% and 44.04% respectively. Finally, in the
diagnosis of decreased cardiac output, compliance was fair with 52.38%.
Conclusions: Most diagnoses such as impaired urinary elimination, hypothermia, risk of shock
and acute pain had good nurse compliance, while compliance was fair for decreased cardiac
output and impaired gas exchange.