A 79 year old male presented to St. Mary\u2019s Hospital Emergency Department with worsening bilateral lower extremity edema, A-fib with RVR, urine and blood culture positive for E. Coli. Patient was then diagnosed with CHF, Cellulites, and Acute hypoxic respiratory failure. A call was made for an Urgent SNFTM referral to Canterbury Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center. <\/p>\n
The patient was directly admitted from the Emergency Room within 2 hours, receiving nursing and rehabilitation care at Canterbury.<\/strong><\/p>\n Upon admission, the patient required moderate assist with mobility, transfers, and all self-care tasks. The team approach of care to include the support of our 24\/7 on-site respiratory therapist, allowed the patient to participate in occupational and physical therapy 5 times a week. Upon discharge, he was independent with all self-care tasks, able to complete transfers with minimal assistance, and ambulate with contact-guard using a rolling walker.<\/p>\n The patient was discharged home with the support of Commonwealth Home Health, and will follow up with Dr. Douglas Klasset in the community.<\/strong><\/p>\n A 68-year-old-male admitted to Canterbury Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center from St. Mary\u2019s Hospital after presenting to the hospital with septic shock, and hypoxic respiratory failure s\/p tracheostomy. Patient has a past medical history of CHF, A-fib, chronic pancreatitis, and AKI due to bladder outlet obstruction.<\/p>\n Maintain Proper Nutrition<\/strong> – Wean Peg Tube and Advance diet as tolerated Maintain Adequate Oxygenation<\/strong> – Pt admitted on 40% ATC – Weaned to RA Upon admission, Patient was total dependent requiring maximum assistance with all self-care tasks. The team approach of care to include the support of our 24\/7 on-site Respiratory Therapist<\/strong>, allows the patient to participate in Occupational, Speech and Physical Therapy 5 times a week. Upon discharge patient is able to walk and complete all self-care tasks with minimal assistance.<\/p>\n Canterbury has always been and continues to be your Pulmonary Rehabilitation of Choice in Richmond.<\/strong><\/p>\n 60-year-old male admitted to Canterbury Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center after Hospitalization at Henrico\u2019s- Forest S\/P Acute Respiratory Failure with Hypoxia, COPD exacerbation, Pneumonia, and Anemia.<\/p>\n Medication Management \u2013 Prednisone taper, Wixela, Symbicort, Spiriva, Lovenox, Aspirin, and Atorvastatin Maintain Adequate Oxygenation \u2013 3 lpm via nasal cannula With a multidisciplinary team-focused approach to care, inclusive of our full-time respiratory therapist, the patient improved and was able to return home. The patient received one on one education from our respiratory therapist and worked on pacing and endurance with activity.<\/p>\n Onsite Physiatry Services allowed for the ideal day-to-day pain and movement management. The patient returned home with his daughter after a 14-day stay in short term rehab.<\/p>\n Canterbury continues to be the Campus of Excellence in the care of the Complex Pulmonary Population<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n 60-year-old male (S.P.) admitted to Canterbury Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center after a stay at Henrico Doctor\u2019s Pavilion Parham S\/P Left sided C-Spine Mass with severe Cord Compression and spinal surgery. This patient was admitted with a Tracheostomy Tube \u201cwith no intention of removing due to ongoing need from overall weakness\u201d.<\/p>\n Maintain Patent Airway \u2013 wean as tolerated \u2013 DONE Maintain Patent Airway and Educate Patient on care of airway Under the Leadership of our In-House Pulmonologist, Dr. Kenneth Haft, and the day-to-day collaborative care inclusive of our full-time respiratory therapist, the patient gained strength, and the tracheostomy tube was removed.<\/p>\n Patient continues to make gains in therapy and is motivated by his accomplishments. He has voiced his appreciation in the caring staff of Canterbury and continues to work hard daily in hopes of returning home. He enjoys the fine dining and activities offered at Canterbury Rehabilitation Center.<\/p>\n 77-year-old male admitted to Canterbury Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center after a stay at Encompass Rehab and Vibra Hospital S\/P Acute Respiratory Failure with Hypoxia, Cardiogenic Shock, Dysphagia, Laryngeal Stenosis and history of COPD and OSA.<\/p>\n Medication Management-Wixela, Atorvastin and Guafenisin Maintain Patent Airway and Educate patient on care of airway Under the Leadership of our In-House Pulmonologist, Dr. Kenneth Haft, and the day-to-day care inclusive of our full-time respiratory therapist, the patient improved and was able to return home. Patient received one on one education from our respiratory therapist and learned the ability to self-perform trach care and suctioning.<\/p>\n Patient returned home ambulating 200 feet with roller walker and supervision. He continues to follow with James River Home Care and uses Adapt Health for his Trach supplies at home. He will continue to follow in the community with Pulmonologist, Dr. Haft.<\/p>\n 91-year-old male (R.Z.) admitted to Canterbury Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center after a 3 day stay at Hunter Homes McGuire Hospital S\/P fall and UTI. History of COPD, CHF & Bladder\/Lung Cancer. Unfortunately, several days into his stay he was found to be weak, hypoxic and Covid-19 positive.<\/p>\n Monitor Vitals – Monitoring of Hemodynamics & Encouraged Hydration Maintain Adequate Oxygenation – admitted on home treatment regimen of Oxygen at 3 lpm, Increasing to 10 lpm via Oxymizer throughout his stay. Full Time Respiratory Therapy oversight assisted with treatment in place and close clinical team collaboration.<\/p>\n Patient is recovering safely avoiding any unplanned hospitalizations and has returned to his chronic oxygen therapy regimen of 3 lpm. The patient continues to be provided care at Canterbury that is #NextToHome and to work toward his final discharge goal as the team works to #CareSafely and guide his stay.<\/p>\n Urgent SNF Case Study A 79 year old male presented to St. Mary\u2019s Hospital Emergency Department with worsening bilateral lower extremity edema, A-fib with RVR, urine and blood culture positive for E. Coli. Patient was then diagnosed with CHF, Cellulites, and Acute hypoxic respiratory failure. A call was made for an Urgent SNFTM referral to […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":160,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"inline_featured_image":false,"ngg_post_thumbnail":0,"footnotes":""},"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nNursing Interventions<\/h3>\n
\n
Therapy<\/h3>\n
\nPulmonary Rehab Case Study<\/h3>\n
Nursing Interventions<\/h3>\n
\nMonitor Labs and Vitals<\/strong> – CBC, BMP
\nTreat Infection<\/strong> – IV Antibiotics
\nMaintain Safety<\/strong><\/p>\nRespiratory Interventions<\/h3>\n
\nMaintain Patent Airway<\/strong> – Patient successfully Decannulated – GOAL MET<\/strong>
\nBronchodilation<\/strong> – Albuterol & Atrovent
\nAspiration Precautions<\/strong>
\nDeep breathing & Cough Exercises<\/strong><\/p>\nTherapy<\/h3>\n
\nPulmonary Rehab Case Study<\/h3>\n
Nursing Interventions:<\/h3>\n
\nMonitor Labs \u2013 BMP, CBC
\nDVT Prophylaxis \u2013 Lovenox
\nMaintain Pain-Free<\/p>\nRespiratory Interventions:<\/h3>\n
\nPacing and Endurance training
\nCOPD Zone tool Self-Assessment Education on Chronic Disease Management<\/p>\nAccomplishments:<\/h3>\n
\nPulmonary Rehab Case Study<\/h3>\n
Nursing Interventions<\/h3>\n
\nMonitor Fluid Balance \u2013 Monitor Lasix 80 with Potassium Supplementation
\nMonitor Labs \u2013 BMP with GFR, CBC, BMP
\nMaintain Pain-Free \u2013 Baclofen, Celexa, and Voltaren Gel
\nAdvance Diet \u2013 Diet advanced and ultimately now on regular and thin liquids<\/p>\nRespiratory Interventions<\/h3>\n
\n\u2022 Maintain Adequate Oxygenation \u2013 Wean oxygen as tolerated
\n\u2022 Bronchodilitation \u2013 Incruse, Ellipta, Wixela and Guaifenesin<\/p>\nAccomplishments:<\/h3>\n
Therapy:<\/h3>\n
\nPulmonary Rehab Case Study<\/h3>\n
Nursing Interventions<\/h3>\n
\nMonitor Fluid Balance- Monitor Lasix 80 BID w Potassium Supplementation
\nMonitor Labs- BMP, CBC, CMP
\nDVT Prophylaxis- Plavix and Coreg<\/p>\nRespiratory Interventions<\/h3>\n
\nMaintain Adequate Oxygenation- Wean oxygen as tolerated
\nBronchodilitation- Incruse, Ellipta, Wixela and Guaifenesin<\/p>\n
\nCOVID Recovery Case Study<\/h3>\n
Nursing Interventions<\/h3>\n
\nMedication Management – Dexamethazone, Vitamin C and Zithromax
\nTreat Infection – IV Antibiotic Therapy for UTI – 2 gram Ceftriaxone
\nDVT Prophylaxis – Eliquis
\nMonitor Fluid Balance – Lasix 40 mg daily<\/p>\nRespiratory Interventions<\/h3>\n
\n\u2022 Bronchodilitation – Incruse Ellipta, Wixela and Guaifenesin
\n\u2022 Aspiration Precautions
\n\u2022 Bronchodilitation
\n\u2022 Deep Breathing and Cough – Incentive Spirometry<\/p>\n
\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"