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Week 6 NCM 105 Lecture Worksheet Dais Sarah J.

The document outlines the Nutrition Care Process, detailing steps for Nutrition Assessment, Diagnosis, Intervention, and Monitoring for various nutritional issues. It includes specific cases such as excessive calorie intake, improper breastfeeding practices, involuntary weight loss, and weight gain, with objectives and implementation strategies for each diagnosis. The document emphasizes the importance of tailored nutritional interventions and monitoring to improve health outcomes.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views4 pages

Week 6 NCM 105 Lecture Worksheet Dais Sarah J.

The document outlines the Nutrition Care Process, detailing steps for Nutrition Assessment, Diagnosis, Intervention, and Monitoring for various nutritional issues. It includes specific cases such as excessive calorie intake, improper breastfeeding practices, involuntary weight loss, and weight gain, with objectives and implementation strategies for each diagnosis. The document emphasizes the importance of tailored nutritional interventions and monitoring to improve health outcomes.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NCM 105 LECTURE/ NUTRITION CARE PROCESS

NAME: DAIS, SARAH J. SCORE: _________________


COURSE, YEAR & SECTION: BSN 2-E DATE: SEPTEMBER 18, 2022

THE STEPS IN NUTRITION CARE PROCESS:

INSTRUCTIONS: Provide at least two (2) for Nutrition Assessment, Nutrition Interventions and Nutrition Monitoring and Evaluation for each Nutrition Diagnosis stated in
column 2.
Nutrition Assessment Nutrition Diagnosis Nutrition Intervention Nutrition Monitoring and
Evaluation

Food/Nutrition History Reports or observations of:  Excessive caloric intake r/t Diagnosis 1: Excessive Calorie Intake  Records of daily food
 Frequent food preparation with added fat that frequent consumption of large intake, weekly weight
is not of desired type for condition portions of high fat meals AEB Objectives: measurement, and physical
 Frequent consumption of fats that are average daily intake of calories  Pt will reduce eating high fat meals con- activity are improved
undesirable for condition (i.e., saturated fat, exceeding recommended amount sisting (saturated fat, trans fat, choles-
trans fat, cholesterol, omega-6 fatty acids) by 500 kcal and 12-pound weight terol, & omega-6 fatty acids).  Lose weight after following
 Inadequate intake of monounsaturated, gain during the past 18 months.  Pt will follow the recommended amount prescribed meal plan
polyunsaturated, or omega-3 fatty acids of daily calorie intake.

Client History Implementation:


 Diagnosed with hypertension, experiences  Pt will try to eat more lean protein foods
epigastric pain and good fats (monounsaturated fats and
 Family health history: hypertension and heart polyunsaturated fats)
disease.  Pt’s daily intake of calories should not
 Client desires to implement a Mediterranean- exceed from 500 kcal as recommended
type diet by his nutritionist.

Biochemical Data  Inappropriate infant feeding Diagnosis 2: Improper Breastfeeding


 Laboratory evidence of dehydration in infant practice RT lack of knowledge AEB Patterns

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NCM 105 LECTURE/ NUTRITION CARE PROCESS

Anthropometric Measurements infant receiving bedtime juice in a Objectives:  Improved nutritional lab
 Low body weight of infant bottle.  Pt will be enlightened about the reports of infant and
importance of breast milk to infants. mother
Food/Nutrition History Observations or reports of
(infant):  Pt will know about the strategies for  Observed infant increased
 Coughing enhancing breastfeeding. in weight
 Crying, latching on and off, pounding on breasts
 Decreased feeding frequency/duration Implementation:
 Infant lethargy  Pt will try to breastfeed the infant even at
 Fewer than six wet diapers in 24 hours night time after learning about the
 Infant experiences diarrhea importance of breastfeeding.

Observations or reports of (mother):  Pt will exhibit the types of breastfeeding


 Small amount of milk when pumping holds and patterns when providing breast
 Lack of confidence in ability to breastfeed milk to infant.
 Concerns regarding mother’s choice to
breastfeed/lack of support
 Insufficient knowledge of breastfeeding or
infant hunger/satiety signals

Client History
 Conditions associated with a diagnosis or
treatment (infant): premature birth
 Conditions associated with a diagnosis or
treatment (mother): history of breast surgery

Anthropometric Measurements  Unintended weight loss r/t Diagnosis 3: Involuntary Weight Loss  Improved weight
Weight loss of 6% within 1 month inadequate provision of energy by measurements and nutrient
enteral products AEB 6-pound Objectives: intake as analyzed
 Physical Examination Findings weight loss over past month.  Pt will avoid skipping meals and eat on
 Increased heart rate right time.

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NCM 105 LECTURE/ NUTRITION CARE PROCESS

 Increased respiratory rate  Pt will modify his diet to include  Observed weight gain after
 Loss of subcutaneous fat and muscle stores adequate calories and protein through a month
the use of nutrient-dense foods.
Food/Nutrition History Reports or observations of:
 Poor intake, change in eating habits, skipped Implementation:
meals  Pt will try to eat three to five healthy
 Clothes become looser in fit meals per day.

Client History  Pt will include nutrient-dense foods in his


 Medications associated with weight loss: diet, especially when his appetite is
certain antidepressants limited.

Diagnosis 4: Involuntary Weight Gain


Anthropometric Measurements  Risk of weight gain r/t a recent  Reviewed dietary intake
 BMI is above normative standard for age and decrease in daily physical activity Objectives: records and physical
gender following sports injury. activity.
 Waist circumference is above normative  Pt will engage to light physical activity on
standard for age and gender the injured site gradually increasing activ-  Observed recovery in injury
 Increased skinfold thickness ity. leading back to proper
 Weight for height above normative standard for  Pt will try to control daily food intake lim- sports training and diet
ited to suggested TER
age and gender
 Pt will practice healthy eating to improve
Physical Exam Findings the diet.
 Increased body adiposity

Food/Nutrition History Reports or observations of: Implementation:


 Overconsumption of high-fat and calorically-
dense food & beverage  Pt will maintain light regular exercise for
 Consumption of large portions of food (portion at least 60 min/day.
size greater than twice than recommended)
 Excessive energy intake

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NCM 105 LECTURE/ NUTRITION CARE PROCESS

 Infrequent, low-duration and low-intensity  Pt will decrease the amount of energy-


physical activity dense foods eaten and limit the food in-
 Large amounts of sedentary activities, take based on TER
 Inability to maintain weight

Food/Nutrition History Reports or observations of:  Pt will eat more health foods by including
 Infrequent, low-duration and low-intensity fruits, vegetables, and whole grains in the
physical activity diet.
 Large amounts of sedentary activities
 Barriers to physical activity: availability of a safe
environment for exercise

Client History
 Low cardio-respiratory fitness and low muscle
strength
 Conditions associated with a diagnosis or
treatment : eating disorder not otherwise
specified

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