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Update WritingCarePlans.txt

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@@ -110,9 +110,6 @@ The first step in writing a nursing care plan is to create a client database usi
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  Step 2: Data Analysis and Organization
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  Now that you have information about the client’s health, analyze, cluster, and organize the data to formulate your nursing diagnosis, priorities, and desired outcomes.
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- ADVERTISEMENTS
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  Step 3: Formulating Your Nursing Diagnoses
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  NANDA nursing diagnoses are a uniform way of identifying, focusing on and dealing with specific client needs and responses to actual and high-risk problems. Actual or potential health problems that can be prevented or resolved by independent nursing intervention are termed nursing diagnoses. We’ve detailed the steps on how to formulate your nursing diagnoses in this guide: Nursing Diagnosis (NDx): Complete Guide and List
@@ -179,9 +176,6 @@ Ensure that each goal is derived from only one nursing diagnosis. Keeping it thi
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  Lastly, make sure that the client considers the goals important and values them to ensure cooperation.
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  Step 6: Selecting Nursing Interventions
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  Nursing interventions are activities or actions that a nurse performs to achieve client goals. Interventions chosen should focus on eliminating or reducing the etiology of the nursing diagnosis. As for risk nursing diagnoses, interventions should focus on reducing the client’s risk factors. In this step, nursing interventions are identified and written during the planning step of the nursing process; however, they are actually performed during the implementation step.
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- ADVERTISEMENTS
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  Types of Nursing Interventions
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  Nursing interventions can be independent, dependent, or collaborative:
@@ -483,8 +477,6 @@ Lee, T. T. (2004). Evaluation of computerized nursing care plan: instrument deve
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  Lee, T. T. (2006). Nurses’ perceptions of their documentation experiences in a computerized nursing care planning system. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 15(11), 1376-1382.
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  Stonehouse, D. (2017). Understanding the nursing process. British Journal of Healthcare Assistants, 11(8), 388-391.
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  Yildirim, B., & Ozkahraman, S. (2011). Critical thinking in nursing process and education. International journal of humanities and social science, 1(13), 257-262.
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  Categories
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  Nursing Care Plans
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  Step 2: Data Analysis and Organization
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  Now that you have information about the client’s health, analyze, cluster, and organize the data to formulate your nursing diagnosis, priorities, and desired outcomes.
 
 
 
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  Step 3: Formulating Your Nursing Diagnoses
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  NANDA nursing diagnoses are a uniform way of identifying, focusing on and dealing with specific client needs and responses to actual and high-risk problems. Actual or potential health problems that can be prevented or resolved by independent nursing intervention are termed nursing diagnoses. We’ve detailed the steps on how to formulate your nursing diagnoses in this guide: Nursing Diagnosis (NDx): Complete Guide and List
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  Lastly, make sure that the client considers the goals important and values them to ensure cooperation.
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  Step 6: Selecting Nursing Interventions
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  Nursing interventions are activities or actions that a nurse performs to achieve client goals. Interventions chosen should focus on eliminating or reducing the etiology of the nursing diagnosis. As for risk nursing diagnoses, interventions should focus on reducing the client’s risk factors. In this step, nursing interventions are identified and written during the planning step of the nursing process; however, they are actually performed during the implementation step.
 
 
 
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  Types of Nursing Interventions
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  Nursing interventions can be independent, dependent, or collaborative:
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  Lee, T. T. (2006). Nurses’ perceptions of their documentation experiences in a computerized nursing care planning system. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 15(11), 1376-1382.
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  Stonehouse, D. (2017). Understanding the nursing process. British Journal of Healthcare Assistants, 11(8), 388-391.
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  Yildirim, B., & Ozkahraman, S. (2011). Critical thinking in nursing process and education. International journal of humanities and social science, 1(13), 257-262.
 
 
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  Categories
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  Nursing Care Plans