Tag: Clinical Nursing & Patient Care

  • [Solved] What are some complications from taking psych meds while pregnant?

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    What are some complications from taking psych meds while pregnant?

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    What are some complications from taking psych meds while pregnant?

  • [Solved] Pharmacology Concept

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    You can pick the topic since you will be the person doing it. **files (1)** – ## Pharm.docx **## Pharm.docx** **This activity aligns with the QSEN competencies of safety, evidence-based practice, patient-centered care, and informatics by requiring students to connect disease pathophysiology to pharm…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    You can pick the topic since you will be the person doing it.

    **files (1)**

    – ## Pharm.docx

    **## Pharm.docx**

    **This activity aligns with the QSEN competencies of safety, evidence-based practice, patient-centered care, and informatics by requiring students to connect disease pathophysiology to pharmacologic treatment, explain mechanisms of action and medication risks, identify nursing monitoring and contraindications, and create clear presentation and poster materials that support safe medication administration and effective patient teaching.**

    In this project, you will choose a common patient disorder and explain how it is treated with medications. You will create a short PowerPoint presentation and a simple educational poster. The goal is to help you understand how a disease works, how medications fix the problem, and what nurses must know to safely care for patients.

    1.
    **Choose a Disorder**

    Pick
    **one** disorder from the list below (or request approval):

    Cardiac
    • Heart failure
    • Coronary artery disease
    • Valvular disease
    • Atherosclerosis
    • Cardiomyopathy
    • Endocarditis / Myocarditis / Pericarditis

    Neurologic
    • Epilepsy
    • Seizure disorder
    • Meningitis
    • Encephalitis
    • Parkinson’s disease
    • Alzheimer’s disease
    • Huntington’s disease

    Other
    • Sickle cell anemia
    • Macular degeneration
    • Glaucoma

    2.
    **PowerPoint Presentation Requirements (10–14 slides)**

    Your presentation should be clear, simple, well organized, and mostly in bullet points.

    **Required Slides**

    **Slide 1 – Title Slide**
    • Disorder name
    • Your name
    • Course and date

    **Slide 2 – What Is This Disorder?**
    • Short description
    • Why it matters in nursing

    **Slides 3–4 – Basic Pathophysiology**
    Explain in simple terms:
    • What part of the body is affected
    • What is not working correctly
    • Typical signs and symptoms

    **Slides 5–7 – Medications Used to Treat the Disorder**
    For each drug class:
    • Drug class name and example medication
    • Why this medication helps the disorder
    • Simple connection to the pathophysiology

    **Slides 8–10 – Important Pharmacology Points**
    For each medication or drug class, include:
    •
    **Mechanism of Action** (how it works)
    •
    **Therapeutic effects** (what it helps)
    •
    **Common side effects**
    •
    **Serious side effects**
    •
    **Contraindications/precautions**
    •
    **Basic nursing considerations** (what to monitor, safety points)

    **Slide 11 – Most Important Patient Teaching Tip**
    One key instruction the patient MUST know.

    **Slide 12 – Summary**
    • The main things a nurse should remember about this disorder and its meds.

    **Slide 13 – References (APA 7)**
    • Minimum of 3 current sources (within 10 years)

    3.
    **Poster Requirements (Simple Educational Poster)**

    Your poster should be a brief, visual version of your presentation.

    **Required Sections**

    · Title
    • Overview of the disorder
    • Pathophysiology (simple diagram encouraged)
    • Key signs and symptoms
    • Medication classes
    • Mechanisms of action (short bullets)
    • Major side effects
    • Contraindications/precautions
    • One key patient teaching point

    **Poster Format**

    · Easy-to-read layout
    •Minimum 18-point font
    • Use bullet points, not paragraphs
    • Include images, charts, or icons when helpful
    • Keep it clean and organized—avoid clutter

    4.
    **Presentation Guidelines (5–6 minutes)**

    Record a short presentation that includes:
    • What disorder you chose
    • How the disorder works
    • What medications are used and why
    • Nursing considerations and patient teaching
    • A quick walk-through of your poster

    5.
    **What You Must Submit**

    ✔ PowerPoint presentation
    ✔ Recorded presentation (Canvas Studio)
    ✔ Poster (PDF)
    ✔ APA 7 reference list

    **Pharmacology Concept**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Pharmacology Concept |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Points** |
    | **Introduction & Disorder Overview** | **Exemplary**<br>Clear identification of disorder with strong clinical relevance and context.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Disorder identified with some context; minor detail gaps.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Unclear or minimal introduction; missing relevance.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **Pathophysiology + Signs & Symptoms** | **Exemplary**<br>Thorough, accurate explanation of pathophysiology with clear linkage to all major symptoms; strong visuals; deep understanding.<br>**15 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Adequate explanation with some connections to symptoms; may lack depth or clarity.<br>**10 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Superficial, incomplete, or inaccurate explanation; weak or missing connections.<br>**5 pts** | /15 pts |
    | **Drug Classifications Overview** | **Exemplary**<br>All drug classes accurately identified with prototypes and strong reasoning for use in disorder.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Drug classes mostly correct; limited rationale.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Missing or inaccurate drug classifications.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **Pharmacology Therapeutic** | **Exemplary**<br>Highly accurate, detailed MOAs; strong therapeutic links; comprehensive adverse effects, contraindications, and nursing considerations. Clear visuals and excellent clinical reasoning.<br>**30 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Mostly accurate information with some detail gaps; moderate clarity; minor inaccuracies.<br>**20 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Superficial, incomplete, or inaccurate pharmacology information; major gaps.<br>**10 pts** | /30 pts |
    | **Key Patient Teaching Point** | **Exemplary**<br>Critical, highly relevant, and well-justified teaching point essential for patient safety.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Relevant teaching point but lacking emphasis or rationale.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Vague, unclear, or irrelevant teaching point.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **PowerPoint Quality & Organization** | **Exemplary**<br>Professional, visually appealing slides with excellent flow and readability.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Mostly clear design; minor formatting issues.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Poorly organized, cluttered, or difficult to follow.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **Scientific Poster Quality** | **Exemplary**<br>Highly professional layout; excellent visuals; all required sections included; polished and presentation-ready.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Poster includes required content but lacks visual appeal or clarity.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Poster incomplete, cluttered, missing major sections, or difficult to read.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **APA Citation & Source Quality** | **Exemplary**<br>At least 3 scholarly sources; excellent APA formatting; strong reference quality.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Minor APA errors or acceptable but weaker sources.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Inadequate or incorrect references; major APA issues.<br>**1 pts** | |

    **## Pharm.docx**

    **This activity aligns with the QSEN competencies of safety, evidence-based practice, patient-centered care, and informatics by requiring students to connect disease pathophysiology to pharmacologic treatment, explain mechanisms of action and medication risks, identify nursing monitoring and contraindications, and create clear presentation and poster materials that support safe medication administration and effective patient teaching.**

    In this project, you will choose a common patient disorder and explain how it is treated with medications. You will create a short PowerPoint presentation and a simple educational poster. The goal is to help you understand how a disease works, how medications fix the problem, and what nurses must know to safely care for patients.

    1.
    **Choose a Disorder**

    Pick
    **one** disorder from the list below (or request approval):

    Cardiac
    • Heart failure
    • Coronary artery disease
    • Valvular disease
    • Atherosclerosis
    • Cardiomyopathy
    • Endocarditis / Myocarditis / Pericarditis

    Neurologic
    • Epilepsy
    • Seizure disorder
    • Meningitis
    • Encephalitis
    • Parkinson’s disease
    • Alzheimer’s disease
    • Huntington’s disease

    Other
    • Sickle cell anemia
    • Macular degeneration
    • Glaucoma

    2.
    **PowerPoint Presentation Requirements (10–14 slides)**

    Your presentation should be clear, simple, well organized, and mostly in bullet points.

    **Required Slides**

    **Slide 1 – Title Slide**
    • Disorder name
    • Your name
    • Course and date

    **Slide 2 – What Is This Disorder?**
    • Short description
    • Why it matters in nursing

    **Slides 3–4 – Basic Pathophysiology**
    Explain in simple terms:
    • What part of the body is affected
    • What is not working correctly
    • Typical signs and symptoms

    **Slides 5–7 – Medications Used to Treat the Disorder**
    For each drug class:
    • Drug class name and example medication
    • Why this medication helps the disorder
    • Simple connection to the pathophysiology

    **Slides 8–10 – Important Pharmacology Points**
    For each medication or drug class, include:
    •
    **Mechanism of Action** (how it works)
    •
    **Therapeutic effects** (what it helps)
    •
    **Common side effects**
    •
    **Serious side effects**
    •
    **Contraindications/precautions**
    •
    **Basic nursing considerations** (what to monitor, safety points)

    **Slide 11 – Most Important Patient Teaching Tip**
    One key instruction the patient MUST know.

    **Slide 12 – Summary**
    • The main things a nurse should remember about this disorder and its meds.

    **Slide 13 – References (APA 7)**
    • Minimum of 3 current sources (within 10 years)

    3.
    **Poster Requirements (Simple Educational Poster)**

    Your poster should be a brief, visual version of your presentation.

    **Required Sections**

    · Title
    • Overview of the disorder
    • Pathophysiology (simple diagram encouraged)
    • Key signs and symptoms
    • Medication classes
    • Mechanisms of action (short bullets)
    • Major side effects
    • Contraindications/precautions
    • One key patient teaching point

    **Poster Format**

    · Easy-to-read layout
    •Minimum 18-point font
    • Use bullet points, not paragraphs
    • Include images, charts, or icons when helpful
    • Keep it clean and organized—avoid clutter

    4.
    **Presentation Guidelines (5–6 minutes)**

    Record a short presentation that includes:
    • What disorder you chose
    • How the disorder works
    • What medications are used and why
    • Nursing considerations and patient teaching
    • A quick walk-through of your poster

    5.
    **What You Must Submit**

    ✔ PowerPoint presentation
    ✔ Recorded presentation (Canvas Studio)
    ✔ Poster (PDF)
    ✔ APA 7 reference list

    **Pharmacology Concept**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Pharmacology Concept |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Points** |
    | **Introduction & Disorder Overview** | **Exemplary**<br>Clear identification of disorder with strong clinical relevance and context.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Disorder identified with some context; minor detail gaps.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Unclear or minimal introduction; missing relevance.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **Pathophysiology + Signs & Symptoms** | **Exemplary**<br>Thorough, accurate explanation of pathophysiology with clear linkage to all major symptoms; strong visuals; deep understanding.<br>**15 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Adequate explanation with some connections to symptoms; may lack depth or clarity.<br>**10 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Superficial, incomplete, or inaccurate explanation; weak or missing connections.<br>**5 pts** | /15 pts |
    | **Drug Classifications Overview** | **Exemplary**<br>All drug classes accurately identified with prototypes and strong reasoning for use in disorder.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Drug classes mostly correct; limited rationale.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Missing or inaccurate drug classifications.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **Pharmacology Therapeutic** | **Exemplary**<br>Highly accurate, detailed MOAs; strong therapeutic links; comprehensive adverse effects, contraindications, and nursing considerations. Clear visuals and excellent clinical reasoning.<br>**30 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Mostly accurate information with some detail gaps; moderate clarity; minor inaccuracies.<br>**20 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Superficial, incomplete, or inaccurate pharmacology information; major gaps.<br>**10 pts** | /30 pts |
    | **Key Patient Teaching Point** | **Exemplary**<br>Critical, highly relevant, and well-justified teaching point essential for patient safety.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Relevant teaching point but lacking emphasis or rationale.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Vague, unclear, or irrelevant teaching point.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **PowerPoint Quality & Organization** | **Exemplary**<br>Professional, visually appealing slides with excellent flow and readability.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Mostly clear design; minor formatting issues.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Poorly organized, cluttered, or difficult to follow.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **Scientific Poster Quality** | **Exemplary**<br>Highly professional layout; excellent visuals; all required sections included; polished and presentation-ready.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Poster includes required content but lacks visual appeal or clarity.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Poster incomplete, cluttered, missing major sections, or difficult to read.<br>**1 pts** | /5 pts |
    | **APA Citation & Source Quality** | **Exemplary**<br>At least 3 scholarly sources; excellent APA formatting; strong reference quality.<br>**5 pts**<br>**Proficient**<br>Minor APA errors or acceptable but weaker sources.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Developing**<br>Inadequate or incorrect references; major APA issues.<br>**1 pts** | |

  • [Solved] Nursing WK 9 ASSIGNMENT

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    PLEASE COMPLETE ASSIGNMENT FOLLOWING THE INSTRUCTIONS AND THE RUBRIC. TEMPLATE IS ALSO ATTACHED. **files (2)** – ## NURS_6512_M4AS_Assignment_Template.docx – ## WK9ASSIGNMENT.docx **## NURS_6512_M4AS_Assignment_Template.docx** ## **NURS 6512: Week 9 Assignment Template** ## **Use of AI in Ev…

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    PLEASE COMPLETE ASSIGNMENT FOLLOWING THE INSTRUCTIONS AND THE RUBRIC. TEMPLATE IS ALSO ATTACHED.

    **files (2)**

    – ## NURS_6512_M4AS_Assignment_Template.docx

    – ## WK9ASSIGNMENT.docx

    **## NURS_6512_M4AS_Assignment_Template.docx**

    ## **NURS 6512: Week 9 Assignment Template**

    ## **Use of AI in Evidence-Based Plan Management**

    Student Name:

    Date:

    Assigned Case:

    **List AI Tools Used:**

    **SECTION 1: Differential Diagnoses (3–5 Required)**

    List and provide a rationale for each, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history of findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.

    **SECTION 2: Final Diagnosis**

    Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.

    **Final Problem Statement (Use Template Below)**

    [Initials/Name], [Age], presents with [chief complaint] characterized by [positive subjective findings] and denies [negative subjective findings]. Physical exam reveals [positive objective findings] with absence of [negative objective findings]. Pertinent history includes [relevant PMH, family history, or risk factors]. The overall clinical picture is most consistent with [final diagnosis].

    **SECTION 3: Evidence-Based Management Plan**

    Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Using a minimum of 3–5 peer- reviewed scholarly sources published within the last 5 years, develop an evidence-based management plan. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references listed in Section 4.

    **Diagnostics**

    • Order only tests supported by clinical decision rules or guidelines.

    • Testing must change management.

    • Document test + guideline + rationale.

    **Medications**

    • Include name, dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills.

    • Use evidence-based, first-line therapies.

    • Consider allergies, interactions, renal/hepatic adjustment.

    • Provide patient-specific instructions.

    **Patient Education**

    • Explain diagnosis and expected course.

    • Provide medication teaching and red flags.

    • Include lifestyle recommendations.

    • Reinforce with teach-back when possible.

    **Referrals / Consults**

    • Refer to specialists or services as indicated (cardiology, neuro, derm, GI, psych, PT/OT, nutrition, behavioral health).

    • Document the reason for referral.

    **Follow-Up**

    • Set specific time frame.

    • State purpose of follow-up.

    • Provide ED/urgent care precautions.

    **References (3–5 REQUIRED)**

    Include 3–5 peer-reviewed, scholarly sources published within the last 5 years. Cite them in APA format.

    **SECTION 5: Reflection on AI Use**

    Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan.

    **Use of AI**

    Ensure all AI-generated recommendations are verified and adjusted based on clinical judgment and guideline validation.

    **Appendix**

    Include copies of all your interactions with various AI tools used, including prompts entered and outputs generated.

    **## WK9ASSIGNMENT.docx**

    **Week 9 Assignment: Use of AI in Evidence-Based Plan Management**

    This assignment is designed to strengthen your clinical reasoning while exploring the ethical use of artificial intelligence (AI) in advanced practice nursing.

    For this assignment, you will use an AI tool (such as ChatGPT, Grok, or your preferred platform) as a
    **learning partner** to assist in developing an evidence-based management plan for your assigned neurological or psychiatric case study.

    Your assignment will include:

    ·
    **3–5 differential diagnoses** with supporting rationale

    ·
    **Final diagnosis** supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings

    ·
    **Problem statement**

    ·
    **Evidence-based management plan**, including:

    · Diagnostics

    · Medications with complete prescriptions

    · Referrals/consultations

    · Patient education

    · Follow-up recommendations

    ·
    **Reflection on the use of AI**, discussing its accuracy, usefulness, and limitations

    ·
    **Appendix** containing your AI prompts and outputs

    **Important Reminders**

    · AI
    **is required** for this assignment and should be used as a
    **learning partner**, not as a replacement for your clinical judgment.

    ·
    **Every AI-generated recommendation must be verified** using current evidence-based clinical practice guidelines and your own clinical reasoning.

    · Support your work with
    **3–5 peer-reviewed scholarly references published within the last five years.**

    · Be sure to use the assignment template and review the grading rubric before you begin.

    · Your assigned neurological or psychiatric case study is provided below.

    ·
    **Submit your completed assignment by Day 7 of Week 9.**

    Remember, the goal of this assignment is not simply to use AI—it is to critically evaluate AI-generated recommendations, validate them against current evidence-based guidelines, and apply your own clinical judgment to develop a safe, accurate, and comprehensive management plan.

    **🚨 Assigned Week 9 Case Study (Use This Case for Your Assignment)**

    **Case Study 1: Headache and Vision Changes**

    **Chief Complaint**

    _"I've been having bad headaches and sometimes see flashing lights."_

    **History of Present Illness**

    A 28-year-old female presents with a
    **3-month history** of recurrent headaches occurring
    **2–3 times per week**. The pain is described as
    **throbbing**, located on
    **one side of the head**, and is often accompanied by
    **nausea** and
    **light sensitivity**. The headaches last several hours and are sometimes preceded by
    **visual disturbances**, including shimmering lights or zigzag lines. She denies trauma, fever, or neck stiffness. Stress and lack of sleep worsen the headaches. Ibuprofen provides partial relief. She denies weakness, confusion, or speech changes.

    **Past Medical History**

    · Seasonal allergies

    · No hypertension

    · No diabetes

    **Family History**

    · Mother: History of migraines

    · Father: Hypertension

    **Social History**

    · Nonsmoker

    · Drinks 2–3 cups of coffee daily

    · Occasional alcohol use

    · Works long hours as a graphic designer

    · Sleeps approximately 5–6 hours per night

    **Review of Systems**

    **Positive**

    · Light sensitivity

    · Mild nausea

    · Visual aura before headaches

    **Negative**

    · Weakness

    · Dizziness

    · Neck stiffness

    · Vision loss

    **Objective Findings**

    ·
    **Vital Signs:** BP 118/76 mmHg, HR 78 bpm, afebrile

    ·
    **General:** Alert, cooperative, no acute distress

    ·
    **HEENT:** No sinus tenderness; pupils equal, round, and reactive to light; no papilledema

    ·
    **Neurological:** Cranial nerves II–XII intact; motor strength 5/5 throughout; reflexes 2+; gait normal; no focal neurological deficits

    ·
    **Pain:** 7/10 during headache episodes

    REQUIRED RESOURCES:

    _NOTE: Utilize this text as a clinical reference to aid your analysis for the relevant areas noted._ Also utilize study questions to develop your understanding of the concepts and topics presented throughout this course.

    · Soriano, R. P. (2026). Bates’ guide to physical examination and history taking(14th ed.). Wolters Kluwer Health.

    · Chapter 11, "Cognition, Behavior, and Mental Status"

    · Chapter 27, "Nervous System"

    · Chu, K., Kelly, A. M., Kuan, W. S., Kinnear, F. B., Keijzers, G., Horner, D., Laribi, S., Cardozo, A., Karamercan, M. A., Klim, S., Wijeratne, T., Kamona, S., Graham, C. A., Body, R., & Roberts, T. (2024). HEAD and HEAD-Colombia study groups.
    [Predictive performance of the common red flags in emergency department headache patients: A HEAD and HEAD-Colombia study\
    Links to an external site.](https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/predictive-performance-common-red-flags-emergency/docview/3060716797/se-2?accountid=14872). Emergency Medicine Journal, 41(6), 368–375. https://doi.org/10.1136/emermed-2023-213461

    · Khosravi, M., Zare, Z., Mojtabaeian, S. M., & Izadi, R. (2024).
    [Artificial intelligence and decision making in healthcare: A thematic analysis of a systematic review of reviews\
    Links to an external site.](https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/23333928241234863). Health Services Research and Managerial Epidemiology, 11, 23333928241234863. https://doi.org/10.1177/23333928241234863

    · Ratti, E., Morrison, M., & Jakab, I. (2025).
    [Ethical and social considerations of applying artificial intelligence in healthcare—a two-pronged scoping review\
    Links to an external site.](https://rdcu.be/e2lJI). BMC Medical Ethics, 26(1), 68. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12910-025-01198-1

    Document:
    [Week 9 Assignment Template (Word)](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073?wrap=1)

    To prepare:

    · Review all Week 9 Learning Resources, including materials on ethical AI use and evidence-based practice guidelines for neurological and psychiatric conditions.

    ·
    [Download and review the Assignment Template](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073?wrap=1) [Download Download and review the Assignment Template](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073/download?download_frd=1).

    · Your instructor will assign a neurological or psychiatric case study scenario found in course Announcements.

    · Review current clinical practice guidelines (e.g., APA, AAN, AAFP, CDC, or USPSTF) relevant to your assigned condition.

    The Assignment (Template)

    Analyze your assigned patient scenario (posted in Week 9 Announcements) and use an AI tool (such as ChatGPT, GROK, etc.) to assist in creating the following:

    · Differential Diagnoses (3–5): List and provide a rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.

    · Final Diagnosis: Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.

    · Final Problem Statement: Write a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective and objective findings and pertinent history.

    · Evidence-Based Management Plan: Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Use a minimum of 3–5 peer-reviewed, scholarly sources published within the last 5 years. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references.

    · Complete and appropriate first-line medication orders (dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills); thorough patient education including diagnosis explanation, medication teaching, lifestyle guidance, and red-flag symptoms; appropriate referrals with clear justification; and specific follow-up instructions including timeframe, purpose, and ED/urgent care precautions.)

    · Reflection on AI US: Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy, usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan.

    · Use of AI: Ensure all AI-generated recommendations are verified and adjusted based on clinical judgment and guideline validation.

    · Appendix: Include copies of prompts entered and outputs generated.

    RUBRIC:

    **NURS_6512_Module4_Assignment**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | NURS_6512_Module4_Assignment |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Pts** |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDifferential Diagnoses (3–5): List and provide a rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis. | **20 to >17.88 ptsExcellent** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides a fully developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**17.88 to >15.88 ptsGood** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides an adequately developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**15.88 to >13.88 ptsFair** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides a minimally developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**13.88 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not list at least 3 differential diagnoses. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeFinal Diagnosis: Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines. | **15 to >13.41 ptsExcellent** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with a fully supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**13.41 to >11.91 ptsGood** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with adequately supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**11.91 to >10.41 ptsFair** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with minimally supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**10.41 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not identify the correct diagnosis; lacks rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeWrite a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history. | **15 to >13.41 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**13.41 to >11.91 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**11.91 to >10.41 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**10.41 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not provide a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeManagement Plan: Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Complete and appropriate first-line medication orders (dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills); thorough patient education including diagnosis explanation, medication teaching, lifestyle guidance, and red-flag symptoms; appropriate referrals with clear justification; and specific follow-up instructions including time frame, purpose, and ED/urgent care precautions.) | **20 to >17.88 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed, evidence-based management plan that includes diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines.<br> <br>**17.88 to >15.88 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed, evidence-based management plan that includes diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines.<br> <br>**15.88 to >13.88 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed management plan that includes some diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Lacks evidence-based approach in some or most sections.<br> <br>**13.88 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not provide a management plan; plan is vague, incomplete, inaccurate, and/or not sufficiently supported by evidence. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeReflection: Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan. | **10 to >8.94 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed reflection demonstrating strong critical analysis of the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**8.94 to >7.94 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed reflection demonstrating sufficient critical analysis of the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**7.94 to >6.94 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed reflection demonstrating minimal critical analysis of the accuracy (not verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**6.94 to >0 ptsPoor** Reflection lacks critical analysis; or reflection not provided. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeUse a minimum of 3–5 sources published within the last 5 years. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references. | **10 to >8.94 ptsExcellent** Uses 3 peer-reviewed scholarly sources.<br> <br>**8.94 to >7.94 ptsGood** Uses 2 peer-reviewed scholarly sources.<br> <br>**7.94 to >6.94 ptsFair** Uses 1 peer-reviewed scholarly source.<br> <br>**6.94 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not use peer-reviewed scholarly sources. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeSource Attribution and APA Formatting | **5 to >4.46 ptsExcellent** All sources are cited in APA format without any errors… Includes a complete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**4.46 to >3.96 ptsGood** All sources are cited in APA format with some minor errors… Includes a mostly complete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**3.96 to >3.47 ptsFair** All sources are cited with frequent APA formatting errors… Includes an incomplete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**3.47 to >0 ptsPoor** Missing source citations and/or minimal adherence to APA formatting rules… AI template missing… Student work is not original– AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work. | 5 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeGrammar, Mechanics, and Punctuation | **5 to >4.46 ptsExcellent** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with no errors.<br> <br>**4.46 to >3.96 ptsGood** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with few errors.<br> <br>**3.96 to >3.47 ptsFair** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with frequent errors.<br> <br>**3.47 to >0 ptsPoor** Post contains frequent errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation that interfere with comprehension. | 5 pts |

    Total Points: 100

    **## WK9ASSIGNMENT.docx**

    **Week 9 Assignment: Use of AI in Evidence-Based Plan Management**

    This assignment is designed to strengthen your clinical reasoning while exploring the ethical use of artificial intelligence (AI) in advanced practice nursing.

    For this assignment, you will use an AI tool (such as ChatGPT, Grok, or your preferred platform) as a
    **learning partner** to assist in developing an evidence-based management plan for your assigned neurological or psychiatric case study.

    Your assignment will include:

    ·
    **3–5 differential diagnoses** with supporting rationale

    ·
    **Final diagnosis** supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings

    ·
    **Problem statement**

    ·
    **Evidence-based management plan**, including:

    · Diagnostics

    · Medications with complete prescriptions

    · Referrals/consultations

    · Patient education

    · Follow-up recommendations

    ·
    **Reflection on the use of AI**, discussing its accuracy, usefulness, and limitations

    ·
    **Appendix** containing your AI prompts and outputs

    **Important Reminders**

    · AI
    **is required** for this assignment and should be used as a
    **learning partner**, not as a replacement for your clinical judgment.

    ·
    **Every AI-generated recommendation must be verified** using current evidence-based clinical practice guidelines and your own clinical reasoning.

    · Support your work with
    **3–5 peer-reviewed scholarly references published within the last five years.**

    · Be sure to use the assignment template and review the grading rubric before you begin.

    · Your assigned neurological or psychiatric case study is provided below.

    ·
    **Submit your completed assignment by Day 7 of Week 9.**

    Remember, the goal of this assignment is not simply to use AI—it is to critically evaluate AI-generated recommendations, validate them against current evidence-based guidelines, and apply your own clinical judgment to develop a safe, accurate, and comprehensive management plan.

    **🚨 Assigned Week 9 Case Study (Use This Case for Your Assignment)**

    **Case Study 1: Headache and Vision Changes**

    **Chief Complaint**

    _"I've been having bad headaches and sometimes see flashing lights."_

    **History of Present Illness**

    A 28-year-old female presents with a
    **3-month history** of recurrent headaches occurring
    **2–3 times per week**. The pain is described as
    **throbbing**, located on
    **one side of the head**, and is often accompanied by
    **nausea** and
    **light sensitivity**. The headaches last several hours and are sometimes preceded by
    **visual disturbances**, including shimmering lights or zigzag lines. She denies trauma, fever, or neck stiffness. Stress and lack of sleep worsen the headaches. Ibuprofen provides partial relief. She denies weakness, confusion, or speech changes.

    **Past Medical History**

    · Seasonal allergies

    · No hypertension

    · No diabetes

    **Family History**

    · Mother: History of migraines

    · Father: Hypertension

    **Social History**

    · Nonsmoker

    · Drinks 2–3 cups of coffee daily

    · Occasional alcohol use

    · Works long hours as a graphic designer

    · Sleeps approximately 5–6 hours per night

    **Review of Systems**

    **Positive**

    · Light sensitivity

    · Mild nausea

    · Visual aura before headaches

    **Negative**

    · Weakness

    · Dizziness

    · Neck stiffness

    · Vision loss

    **Objective Findings**

    ·
    **Vital Signs:** BP 118/76 mmHg, HR 78 bpm, afebrile

    ·
    **General:** Alert, cooperative, no acute distress

    ·
    **HEENT:** No sinus tenderness; pupils equal, round, and reactive to light; no papilledema

    ·
    **Neurological:** Cranial nerves II–XII intact; motor strength 5/5 throughout; reflexes 2+; gait normal; no focal neurological deficits

    ·
    **Pain:** 7/10 during headache episodes

    REQUIRED RESOURCES:

    _NOTE: Utilize this text as a clinical reference to aid your analysis for the relevant areas noted._ Also utilize study questions to develop your understanding of the concepts and topics presented throughout this course.

    · Soriano, R. P. (2026). Bates’ guide to physical examination and history taking(14th ed.). Wolters Kluwer Health.

    · Chapter 11, "Cognition, Behavior, and Mental Status"

    · Chapter 27, "Nervous System"

    · Chu, K., Kelly, A. M., Kuan, W. S., Kinnear, F. B., Keijzers, G., Horner, D., Laribi, S., Cardozo, A., Karamercan, M. A., Klim, S., Wijeratne, T., Kamona, S., Graham, C. A., Body, R., & Roberts, T. (2024). HEAD and HEAD-Colombia study groups.
    [Predictive performance of the common red flags in emergency department headache patients: A HEAD and HEAD-Colombia study\
    Links to an external site.](https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/predictive-performance-common-red-flags-emergency/docview/3060716797/se-2?accountid=14872). Emergency Medicine Journal, 41(6), 368–375. https://doi.org/10.1136/emermed-2023-213461

    · Khosravi, M., Zare, Z., Mojtabaeian, S. M., & Izadi, R. (2024).
    [Artificial intelligence and decision making in healthcare: A thematic analysis of a systematic review of reviews\
    Links to an external site.](https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/23333928241234863). Health Services Research and Managerial Epidemiology, 11, 23333928241234863. https://doi.org/10.1177/23333928241234863

    · Ratti, E., Morrison, M., & Jakab, I. (2025).
    [Ethical and social considerations of applying artificial intelligence in healthcare—a two-pronged scoping review\
    Links to an external site.](https://rdcu.be/e2lJI). BMC Medical Ethics, 26(1), 68. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12910-025-01198-1

    Document:
    [Week 9 Assignment Template (Word)](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073?wrap=1)

    To prepare:

    · Review all Week 9 Learning Resources, including materials on ethical AI use and evidence-based practice guidelines for neurological and psychiatric conditions.

    ·
    [Download and review the Assignment Template](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073?wrap=1) [Download Download and review the Assignment Template](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073/download?download_frd=1).

    · Your instructor will assign a neurological or psychiatric case study scenario found in course Announcements.

    · Review current clinical practice guidelines (e.g., APA, AAN, AAFP, CDC, or USPSTF) relevant to your assigned condition.

    The Assignment (Template)

    Analyze your assigned patient scenario (posted in Week 9 Announcements) and use an AI tool (such as ChatGPT, GROK, etc.) to assist in creating the following:

    · Differential Diagnoses (3–5): List and provide a rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.

    · Final Diagnosis: Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.

    · Final Problem Statement: Write a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective and objective findings and pertinent history.

    · Evidence-Based Management Plan: Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Use a minimum of 3–5 peer-reviewed, scholarly sources published within the last 5 years. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references.

    · Complete and appropriate first-line medication orders (dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills); thorough patient education including diagnosis explanation, medication teaching, lifestyle guidance, and red-flag symptoms; appropriate referrals with clear justification; and specific follow-up instructions including timeframe, purpose, and ED/urgent care precautions.)

    · Reflection on AI US: Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy, usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan.

    · Use of AI: Ensure all AI-generated recommendations are verified and adjusted based on clinical judgment and guideline validation.

    · Appendix: Include copies of prompts entered and outputs generated.

    RUBRIC:

    **NURS_6512_Module4_Assignment**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | NURS_6512_Module4_Assignment |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Pts** |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDifferential Diagnoses (3–5): List and provide a rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis. | **20 to >17.88 ptsExcellent** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides a fully developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**17.88 to >15.88 ptsGood** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides an adequately developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**15.88 to >13.88 ptsFair** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides a minimally developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**13.88 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not list at least 3 differential diagnoses. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeFinal Diagnosis: Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines. | **15 to >13.41 ptsExcellent** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with a fully supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**13.41 to >11.91 ptsGood** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with adequately supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**11.91 to >10.41 ptsFair** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with minimally supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**10.41 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not identify the correct diagnosis; lacks rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeWrite a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history. | **15 to >13.41 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**13.41 to >11.91 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**11.91 to >10.41 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**10.41 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not provide a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeManagement Plan: Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Complete and appropriate first-line medication orders (dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills); thorough patient education including diagnosis explanation, medication teaching, lifestyle guidance, and red-flag symptoms; appropriate referrals with clear justification; and specific follow-up instructions including time frame, purpose, and ED/urgent care precautions.) | **20 to >17.88 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed, evidence-based management plan that includes diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines.<br> <br>**17.88 to >15.88 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed, evidence-based management plan that includes diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines.<br> <br>**15.88 to >13.88 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed management plan that includes some diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Lacks evidence-based approach in some or most sections.<br> <br>**13.88 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not provide a management plan; plan is vague, incomplete, inaccurate, and/or not sufficiently supported by evidence. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeReflection: Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan. | **10 to >8.94 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed reflection demonstrating strong critical analysis of the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**8.94 to >7.94 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed reflection demonstrating sufficient critical analysis of the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**7.94 to >6.94 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed reflection demonstrating minimal critical analysis of the accuracy (not verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**6.94 to >0 ptsPoor** Reflection lacks critical analysis; or reflection not provided. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeUse a minimum of 3–5 sources published within the last 5 years. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references. | **10 to >8.94 ptsExcellent** Uses 3 peer-reviewed scholarly sources.<br> <br>**8.94 to >7.94 ptsGood** Uses 2 peer-reviewed scholarly sources.<br> <br>**7.94 to >6.94 ptsFair** Uses 1 peer-reviewed scholarly source.<br> <br>**6.94 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not use peer-reviewed scholarly sources. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeSource Attribution and APA Formatting | **5 to >4.46 ptsExcellent** All sources are cited in APA format without any errors… Includes a complete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**4.46 to >3.96 ptsGood** All sources are cited in APA format with some minor errors… Includes a mostly complete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**3.96 to >3.47 ptsFair** All sources are cited with frequent APA formatting errors… Includes an incomplete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**3.47 to >0 ptsPoor** Missing source citations and/or minimal adherence to APA formatting rules… AI template missing… Student work is not original– AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work. | 5 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeGrammar, Mechanics, and Punctuation | **5 to >4.46 ptsExcellent** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with no errors.<br> <br>**4.46 to >3.96 ptsGood** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with few errors.<br> <br>**3.96 to >3.47 ptsFair** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with frequent errors.<br> <br>**3.47 to >0 ptsPoor** Post contains frequent errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation that interfere with comprehension. | 5 pts |

    Total Points: 100

    **## NURS_6512_M4AS_Assignment_Template.docx**

    ## **NURS 6512: Week 9 Assignment Template**

    ## **Use of AI in Evidence-Based Plan Management**

    Student Name:

    Date:

    Assigned Case:

    **List AI Tools Used:**

    **SECTION 1: Differential Diagnoses (3–5 Required)**

    List and provide a rationale for each, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history of findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.

    **SECTION 2: Final Diagnosis**

    Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.

    **Final Problem Statement (Use Template Below)**

    [Initials/Name], [Age], presents with [chief complaint] characterized by [positive subjective findings] and denies [negative subjective findings]. Physical exam reveals [positive objective findings] with absence of [negative objective findings]. Pertinent history includes [relevant PMH, family history, or risk factors]. The overall clinical picture is most consistent with [final diagnosis].

    **SECTION 3: Evidence-Based Management Plan**

    Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Using a minimum of 3–5 peer- reviewed scholarly sources published within the last 5 years, develop an evidence-based management plan. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references listed in Section 4.

    **Diagnostics**

    • Order only tests supported by clinical decision rules or guidelines.

    • Testing must change management.

    • Document test + guideline + rationale.

    **Medications**

    • Include name, dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills.

    • Use evidence-based, first-line therapies.

    • Consider allergies, interactions, renal/hepatic adjustment.

    • Provide patient-specific instructions.

    **Patient Education**

    • Explain diagnosis and expected course.

    • Provide medication teaching and red flags.

    • Include lifestyle recommendations.

    • Reinforce with teach-back when possible.

    **Referrals / Consults**

    • Refer to specialists or services as indicated (cardiology, neuro, derm, GI, psych, PT/OT, nutrition, behavioral health).

    • Document the reason for referral.

    **Follow-Up**

    • Set specific time frame.

    • State purpose of follow-up.

    • Provide ED/urgent care precautions.

    **References (3–5 REQUIRED)**

    Include 3–5 peer-reviewed, scholarly sources published within the last 5 years. Cite them in APA format.

    **SECTION 5: Reflection on AI Use**

    Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan.

    **Use of AI**

    Ensure all AI-generated recommendations are verified and adjusted based on clinical judgment and guideline validation.

    **Appendix**

    Include copies of all your interactions with various AI tools used, including prompts entered and outputs generated.

    **## WK9ASSIGNMENT.docx**

    **Week 9 Assignment: Use of AI in Evidence-Based Plan Management**

    This assignment is designed to strengthen your clinical reasoning while exploring the ethical use of artificial intelligence (AI) in advanced practice nursing.

    For this assignment, you will use an AI tool (such as ChatGPT, Grok, or your preferred platform) as a
    **learning partner** to assist in developing an evidence-based management plan for your assigned neurological or psychiatric case study.

    Your assignment will include:

    ·
    **3–5 differential diagnoses** with supporting rationale

    ·
    **Final diagnosis** supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings

    ·
    **Problem statement**

    ·
    **Evidence-based management plan**, including:

    · Diagnostics

    · Medications with complete prescriptions

    · Referrals/consultations

    · Patient education

    · Follow-up recommendations

    ·
    **Reflection on the use of AI**, discussing its accuracy, usefulness, and limitations

    ·
    **Appendix** containing your AI prompts and outputs

    **Important Reminders**

    · AI
    **is required** for this assignment and should be used as a
    **learning partner**, not as a replacement for your clinical judgment.

    ·
    **Every AI-generated recommendation must be verified** using current evidence-based clinical practice guidelines and your own clinical reasoning.

    · Support your work with
    **3–5 peer-reviewed scholarly references published within the last five years.**

    · Be sure to use the assignment template and review the grading rubric before you begin.

    · Your assigned neurological or psychiatric case study is provided below.

    ·
    **Submit your completed assignment by Day 7 of Week 9.**

    Remember, the goal of this assignment is not simply to use AI—it is to critically evaluate AI-generated recommendations, validate them against current evidence-based guidelines, and apply your own clinical judgment to develop a safe, accurate, and comprehensive management plan.

    **🚨 Assigned Week 9 Case Study (Use This Case for Your Assignment)**

    **Case Study 1: Headache and Vision Changes**

    **Chief Complaint**

    _"I've been having bad headaches and sometimes see flashing lights."_

    **History of Present Illness**

    A 28-year-old female presents with a
    **3-month history** of recurrent headaches occurring
    **2–3 times per week**. The pain is described as
    **throbbing**, located on
    **one side of the head**, and is often accompanied by
    **nausea** and
    **light sensitivity**. The headaches last several hours and are sometimes preceded by
    **visual disturbances**, including shimmering lights or zigzag lines. She denies trauma, fever, or neck stiffness. Stress and lack of sleep worsen the headaches. Ibuprofen provides partial relief. She denies weakness, confusion, or speech changes.

    **Past Medical History**

    · Seasonal allergies

    · No hypertension

    · No diabetes

    **Family History**

    · Mother: History of migraines

    · Father: Hypertension

    **Social History**

    · Nonsmoker

    · Drinks 2–3 cups of coffee daily

    · Occasional alcohol use

    · Works long hours as a graphic designer

    · Sleeps approximately 5–6 hours per night

    **Review of Systems**

    **Positive**

    · Light sensitivity

    · Mild nausea

    · Visual aura before headaches

    **Negative**

    · Weakness

    · Dizziness

    · Neck stiffness

    · Vision loss

    **Objective Findings**

    ·
    **Vital Signs:** BP 118/76 mmHg, HR 78 bpm, afebrile

    ·
    **General:** Alert, cooperative, no acute distress

    ·
    **HEENT:** No sinus tenderness; pupils equal, round, and reactive to light; no papilledema

    ·
    **Neurological:** Cranial nerves II–XII intact; motor strength 5/5 throughout; reflexes 2+; gait normal; no focal neurological deficits

    ·
    **Pain:** 7/10 during headache episodes

    REQUIRED RESOURCES:

    _NOTE: Utilize this text as a clinical reference to aid your analysis for the relevant areas noted._ Also utilize study questions to develop your understanding of the concepts and topics presented throughout this course.

    · Soriano, R. P. (2026). Bates’ guide to physical examination and history taking(14th ed.). Wolters Kluwer Health.

    · Chapter 11, "Cognition, Behavior, and Mental Status"

    · Chapter 27, "Nervous System"

    · Chu, K., Kelly, A. M., Kuan, W. S., Kinnear, F. B., Keijzers, G., Horner, D., Laribi, S., Cardozo, A., Karamercan, M. A., Klim, S., Wijeratne, T., Kamona, S., Graham, C. A., Body, R., & Roberts, T. (2024). HEAD and HEAD-Colombia study groups.
    [Predictive performance of the common red flags in emergency department headache patients: A HEAD and HEAD-Colombia study\
    Links to an external site.](https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/predictive-performance-common-red-flags-emergency/docview/3060716797/se-2?accountid=14872). Emergency Medicine Journal, 41(6), 368–375. https://doi.org/10.1136/emermed-2023-213461

    · Khosravi, M., Zare, Z., Mojtabaeian, S. M., & Izadi, R. (2024).
    [Artificial intelligence and decision making in healthcare: A thematic analysis of a systematic review of reviews\
    Links to an external site.](https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/23333928241234863). Health Services Research and Managerial Epidemiology, 11, 23333928241234863. https://doi.org/10.1177/23333928241234863

    · Ratti, E., Morrison, M., & Jakab, I. (2025).
    [Ethical and social considerations of applying artificial intelligence in healthcare—a two-pronged scoping review\
    Links to an external site.](https://rdcu.be/e2lJI). BMC Medical Ethics, 26(1), 68. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12910-025-01198-1

    Document:
    [Week 9 Assignment Template (Word)](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073?wrap=1)

    To prepare:

    · Review all Week 9 Learning Resources, including materials on ethical AI use and evidence-based practice guidelines for neurological and psychiatric conditions.

    ·
    [Download and review the Assignment Template](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073?wrap=1) [Download Download and review the Assignment Template](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073/download?download_frd=1).

    · Your instructor will assign a neurological or psychiatric case study scenario found in course Announcements.

    · Review current clinical practice guidelines (e.g., APA, AAN, AAFP, CDC, or USPSTF) relevant to your assigned condition.

    The Assignment (Template)

    Analyze your assigned patient scenario (posted in Week 9 Announcements) and use an AI tool (such as ChatGPT, GROK, etc.) to assist in creating the following:

    · Differential Diagnoses (3–5): List and provide a rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.

    · Final Diagnosis: Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.

    · Final Problem Statement: Write a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective and objective findings and pertinent history.

    · Evidence-Based Management Plan: Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Use a minimum of 3–5 peer-reviewed, scholarly sources published within the last 5 years. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references.

    · Complete and appropriate first-line medication orders (dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills); thorough patient education including diagnosis explanation, medication teaching, lifestyle guidance, and red-flag symptoms; appropriate referrals with clear justification; and specific follow-up instructions including timeframe, purpose, and ED/urgent care precautions.)

    · Reflection on AI US: Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy, usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan.

    · Use of AI: Ensure all AI-generated recommendations are verified and adjusted based on clinical judgment and guideline validation.

    · Appendix: Include copies of prompts entered and outputs generated.

    RUBRIC:

    **NURS_6512_Module4_Assignment**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | NURS_6512_Module4_Assignment |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Pts** |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDifferential Diagnoses (3–5): List and provide a rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis. | **20 to >17.88 ptsExcellent** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides a fully developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**17.88 to >15.88 ptsGood** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides an adequately developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**15.88 to >13.88 ptsFair** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides a minimally developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**13.88 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not list at least 3 differential diagnoses. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeFinal Diagnosis: Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines. | **15 to >13.41 ptsExcellent** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with a fully supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**13.41 to >11.91 ptsGood** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with adequately supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**11.91 to >10.41 ptsFair** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with minimally supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**10.41 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not identify the correct diagnosis; lacks rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeWrite a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history. | **15 to >13.41 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**13.41 to >11.91 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**11.91 to >10.41 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**10.41 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not provide a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeManagement Plan: Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Complete and appropriate first-line medication orders (dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills); thorough patient education including diagnosis explanation, medication teaching, lifestyle guidance, and red-flag symptoms; appropriate referrals with clear justification; and specific follow-up instructions including time frame, purpose, and ED/urgent care precautions.) | **20 to >17.88 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed, evidence-based management plan that includes diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines.<br> <br>**17.88 to >15.88 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed, evidence-based management plan that includes diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines.<br> <br>**15.88 to >13.88 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed management plan that includes some diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Lacks evidence-based approach in some or most sections.<br> <br>**13.88 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not provide a management plan; plan is vague, incomplete, inaccurate, and/or not sufficiently supported by evidence. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeReflection: Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan. | **10 to >8.94 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed reflection demonstrating strong critical analysis of the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**8.94 to >7.94 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed reflection demonstrating sufficient critical analysis of the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**7.94 to >6.94 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed reflection demonstrating minimal critical analysis of the accuracy (not verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**6.94 to >0 ptsPoor** Reflection lacks critical analysis; or reflection not provided. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeUse a minimum of 3–5 sources published within the last 5 years. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references. | **10 to >8.94 ptsExcellent** Uses 3 peer-reviewed scholarly sources.<br> <br>**8.94 to >7.94 ptsGood** Uses 2 peer-reviewed scholarly sources.<br> <br>**7.94 to >6.94 ptsFair** Uses 1 peer-reviewed scholarly source.<br> <br>**6.94 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not use peer-reviewed scholarly sources. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeSource Attribution and APA Formatting | **5 to >4.46 ptsExcellent** All sources are cited in APA format without any errors… Includes a complete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**4.46 to >3.96 ptsGood** All sources are cited in APA format with some minor errors… Includes a mostly complete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**3.96 to >3.47 ptsFair** All sources are cited with frequent APA formatting errors… Includes an incomplete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**3.47 to >0 ptsPoor** Missing source citations and/or minimal adherence to APA formatting rules… AI template missing… Student work is not original– AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work. | 5 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeGrammar, Mechanics, and Punctuation | **5 to >4.46 ptsExcellent** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with no errors.<br> <br>**4.46 to >3.96 ptsGood** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with few errors.<br> <br>**3.96 to >3.47 ptsFair** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with frequent errors.<br> <br>**3.47 to >0 ptsPoor** Post contains frequent errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation that interfere with comprehension. | 5 pts |

    Total Points: 100

    **## NURS_6512_M4AS_Assignment_Template.docx**

    ## **NURS 6512: Week 9 Assignment Template**

    ## **Use of AI in Evidence-Based Plan Management**

    Student Name:

    Date:

    Assigned Case:

    **List AI Tools Used:**

    **SECTION 1: Differential Diagnoses (3–5 Required)**

    List and provide a rationale for each, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history of findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.

    **SECTION 2: Final Diagnosis**

    Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.

    **Final Problem Statement (Use Template Below)**

    [Initials/Name], [Age], presents with [chief complaint] characterized by [positive subjective findings] and denies [negative subjective findings]. Physical exam reveals [positive objective findings] with absence of [negative objective findings]. Pertinent history includes [relevant PMH, family history, or risk factors]. The overall clinical picture is most consistent with [final diagnosis].

    **SECTION 3: Evidence-Based Management Plan**

    Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Using a minimum of 3–5 peer- reviewed scholarly sources published within the last 5 years, develop an evidence-based management plan. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references listed in Section 4.

    **Diagnostics**

    • Order only tests supported by clinical decision rules or guidelines.

    • Testing must change management.

    • Document test + guideline + rationale.

    **Medications**

    • Include name, dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills.

    • Use evidence-based, first-line therapies.

    • Consider allergies, interactions, renal/hepatic adjustment.

    • Provide patient-specific instructions.

    **Patient Education**

    • Explain diagnosis and expected course.

    • Provide medication teaching and red flags.

    • Include lifestyle recommendations.

    • Reinforce with teach-back when possible.

    **Referrals / Consults**

    • Refer to specialists or services as indicated (cardiology, neuro, derm, GI, psych, PT/OT, nutrition, behavioral health).

    • Document the reason for referral.

    **Follow-Up**

    • Set specific time frame.

    • State purpose of follow-up.

    • Provide ED/urgent care precautions.

    **References (3–5 REQUIRED)**

    Include 3–5 peer-reviewed, scholarly sources published within the last 5 years. Cite them in APA format.

    **SECTION 5: Reflection on AI Use**

    Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan.

    **Use of AI**

    Ensure all AI-generated recommendations are verified and adjusted based on clinical judgment and guideline validation.

    **Appendix**

    Include copies of all your interactions with various AI tools used, including prompts entered and outputs generated.

    **## WK9ASSIGNMENT.docx**

    **Week 9 Assignment: Use of AI in Evidence-Based Plan Management**

    This assignment is designed to strengthen your clinical reasoning while exploring the ethical use of artificial intelligence (AI) in advanced practice nursing.

    For this assignment, you will use an AI tool (such as ChatGPT, Grok, or your preferred platform) as a
    **learning partner** to assist in developing an evidence-based management plan for your assigned neurological or psychiatric case study.

    Your assignment will include:

    ·
    **3–5 differential diagnoses** with supporting rationale

    ·
    **Final diagnosis** supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings

    ·
    **Problem statement**

    ·
    **Evidence-based management plan**, including:

    · Diagnostics

    · Medications with complete prescriptions

    · Referrals/consultations

    · Patient education

    · Follow-up recommendations

    ·
    **Reflection on the use of AI**, discussing its accuracy, usefulness, and limitations

    ·
    **Appendix** containing your AI prompts and outputs

    **Important Reminders**

    · AI
    **is required** for this assignment and should be used as a
    **learning partner**, not as a replacement for your clinical judgment.

    ·
    **Every AI-generated recommendation must be verified** using current evidence-based clinical practice guidelines and your own clinical reasoning.

    · Support your work with
    **3–5 peer-reviewed scholarly references published within the last five years.**

    · Be sure to use the assignment template and review the grading rubric before you begin.

    · Your assigned neurological or psychiatric case study is provided below.

    ·
    **Submit your completed assignment by Day 7 of Week 9.**

    Remember, the goal of this assignment is not simply to use AI—it is to critically evaluate AI-generated recommendations, validate them against current evidence-based guidelines, and apply your own clinical judgment to develop a safe, accurate, and comprehensive management plan.

    **🚨 Assigned Week 9 Case Study (Use This Case for Your Assignment)**

    **Case Study 1: Headache and Vision Changes**

    **Chief Complaint**

    _"I've been having bad headaches and sometimes see flashing lights."_

    **History of Present Illness**

    A 28-year-old female presents with a
    **3-month history** of recurrent headaches occurring
    **2–3 times per week**. The pain is described as
    **throbbing**, located on
    **one side of the head**, and is often accompanied by
    **nausea** and
    **light sensitivity**. The headaches last several hours and are sometimes preceded by
    **visual disturbances**, including shimmering lights or zigzag lines. She denies trauma, fever, or neck stiffness. Stress and lack of sleep worsen the headaches. Ibuprofen provides partial relief. She denies weakness, confusion, or speech changes.

    **Past Medical History**

    · Seasonal allergies

    · No hypertension

    · No diabetes

    **Family History**

    · Mother: History of migraines

    · Father: Hypertension

    **Social History**

    · Nonsmoker

    · Drinks 2–3 cups of coffee daily

    · Occasional alcohol use

    · Works long hours as a graphic designer

    · Sleeps approximately 5–6 hours per night

    **Review of Systems**

    **Positive**

    · Light sensitivity

    · Mild nausea

    · Visual aura before headaches

    **Negative**

    · Weakness

    · Dizziness

    · Neck stiffness

    · Vision loss

    **Objective Findings**

    ·
    **Vital Signs:** BP 118/76 mmHg, HR 78 bpm, afebrile

    ·
    **General:** Alert, cooperative, no acute distress

    ·
    **HEENT:** No sinus tenderness; pupils equal, round, and reactive to light; no papilledema

    ·
    **Neurological:** Cranial nerves II–XII intact; motor strength 5/5 throughout; reflexes 2+; gait normal; no focal neurological deficits

    ·
    **Pain:** 7/10 during headache episodes

    REQUIRED RESOURCES:

    _NOTE: Utilize this text as a clinical reference to aid your analysis for the relevant areas noted._ Also utilize study questions to develop your understanding of the concepts and topics presented throughout this course.

    · Soriano, R. P. (2026). Bates’ guide to physical examination and history taking(14th ed.). Wolters Kluwer Health.

    · Chapter 11, "Cognition, Behavior, and Mental Status"

    · Chapter 27, "Nervous System"

    · Chu, K., Kelly, A. M., Kuan, W. S., Kinnear, F. B., Keijzers, G., Horner, D., Laribi, S., Cardozo, A., Karamercan, M. A., Klim, S., Wijeratne, T., Kamona, S., Graham, C. A., Body, R., & Roberts, T. (2024). HEAD and HEAD-Colombia study groups.
    [Predictive performance of the common red flags in emergency department headache patients: A HEAD and HEAD-Colombia study\
    Links to an external site.](https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/predictive-performance-common-red-flags-emergency/docview/3060716797/se-2?accountid=14872). Emergency Medicine Journal, 41(6), 368–375. https://doi.org/10.1136/emermed-2023-213461

    · Khosravi, M., Zare, Z., Mojtabaeian, S. M., & Izadi, R. (2024).
    [Artificial intelligence and decision making in healthcare: A thematic analysis of a systematic review of reviews\
    Links to an external site.](https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/23333928241234863). Health Services Research and Managerial Epidemiology, 11, 23333928241234863. https://doi.org/10.1177/23333928241234863

    · Ratti, E., Morrison, M., & Jakab, I. (2025).
    [Ethical and social considerations of applying artificial intelligence in healthcare—a two-pronged scoping review\
    Links to an external site.](https://rdcu.be/e2lJI). BMC Medical Ethics, 26(1), 68. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12910-025-01198-1

    Document:
    [Week 9 Assignment Template (Word)](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073?wrap=1)

    To prepare:

    · Review all Week 9 Learning Resources, including materials on ethical AI use and evidence-based practice guidelines for neurological and psychiatric conditions.

    ·
    [Download and review the Assignment Template](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073?wrap=1) [Download Download and review the Assignment Template](https://waldenu.instructure.com/courses/230515/files/19658073/download?download_frd=1).

    · Your instructor will assign a neurological or psychiatric case study scenario found in course Announcements.

    · Review current clinical practice guidelines (e.g., APA, AAN, AAFP, CDC, or USPSTF) relevant to your assigned condition.

    The Assignment (Template)

    Analyze your assigned patient scenario (posted in Week 9 Announcements) and use an AI tool (such as ChatGPT, GROK, etc.) to assist in creating the following:

    · Differential Diagnoses (3–5): List and provide a rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.

    · Final Diagnosis: Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.

    · Final Problem Statement: Write a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective and objective findings and pertinent history.

    · Evidence-Based Management Plan: Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Use a minimum of 3–5 peer-reviewed, scholarly sources published within the last 5 years. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references.

    · Complete and appropriate first-line medication orders (dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills); thorough patient education including diagnosis explanation, medication teaching, lifestyle guidance, and red-flag symptoms; appropriate referrals with clear justification; and specific follow-up instructions including timeframe, purpose, and ED/urgent care precautions.)

    · Reflection on AI US: Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy, usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan.

    · Use of AI: Ensure all AI-generated recommendations are verified and adjusted based on clinical judgment and guideline validation.

    · Appendix: Include copies of prompts entered and outputs generated.

    RUBRIC:

    **NURS_6512_Module4_Assignment**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | NURS_6512_Module4_Assignment |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Pts** |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDifferential Diagnoses (3–5): List and provide a rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis. | **20 to >17.88 ptsExcellent** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides a fully developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**17.88 to >15.88 ptsGood** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides an adequately developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**15.88 to >13.88 ptsFair** Lists 3–5 differential diagnoses; provides a minimally developed rationale for each diagnosis, using subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings to rule out each differential diagnosis.<br> <br>**13.88 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not list at least 3 differential diagnoses. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeFinal Diagnosis: Identify the final diagnosis with a rationale supported by subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines. | **15 to >13.41 ptsExcellent** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with a fully supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**13.41 to >11.91 ptsGood** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with adequately supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**11.91 to >10.41 ptsFair** Identifies the correct final diagnosis with minimally supported rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines.<br> <br>**10.41 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not identify the correct diagnosis; lacks rationale with subjective, objective, and pertinent history findings that rule in the diagnosis according to evidence-based guidelines. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeWrite a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history. | **15 to >13.41 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**13.41 to >11.91 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**11.91 to >10.41 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history.<br> <br>**10.41 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not provide a problem statement with positive, negative, subjective, and objective findings and pertinent history. | 15 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeManagement Plan: Include diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Complete and appropriate first-line medication orders (dose, route, frequency, duration, quantity, refills); thorough patient education including diagnosis explanation, medication teaching, lifestyle guidance, and red-flag symptoms; appropriate referrals with clear justification; and specific follow-up instructions including time frame, purpose, and ED/urgent care precautions.) | **20 to >17.88 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed, evidence-based management plan that includes diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines.<br> <br>**17.88 to >15.88 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed, evidence-based management plan that includes diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines.<br> <br>**15.88 to >13.88 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed management plan that includes some diagnostics, medications, referrals/consults, patient education, and follow-up, verified against evidence-based clinical guidelines. Lacks evidence-based approach in some or most sections.<br> <br>**13.88 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not provide a management plan; plan is vague, incomplete, inaccurate, and/or not sufficiently supported by evidence. | 20 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeReflection: Write a brief paragraph discussing the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing your management plan. | **10 to >8.94 ptsExcellent** Provides a fully developed reflection demonstrating strong critical analysis of the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**8.94 to >7.94 ptsGood** Provides an adequately developed reflection demonstrating sufficient critical analysis of the accuracy (verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**7.94 to >6.94 ptsFair** Provides a minimally developed reflection demonstrating minimal critical analysis of the accuracy (not verified against evidence-based resources), usefulness, and limitations of AI in developing their management plan.<br> <br>**6.94 to >0 ptsPoor** Reflection lacks critical analysis; or reflection not provided. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeUse a minimum of 3–5 sources published within the last 5 years. Cite all sources used with in-text citations and a corresponding list of references. | **10 to >8.94 ptsExcellent** Uses 3 peer-reviewed scholarly sources.<br> <br>**8.94 to >7.94 ptsGood** Uses 2 peer-reviewed scholarly sources.<br> <br>**7.94 to >6.94 ptsFair** Uses 1 peer-reviewed scholarly source.<br> <br>**6.94 to >0 ptsPoor** Does not use peer-reviewed scholarly sources. | 10 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeSource Attribution and APA Formatting | **5 to >4.46 ptsExcellent** All sources are cited in APA format without any errors… Includes a complete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**4.46 to >3.96 ptsGood** All sources are cited in APA format with some minor errors… Includes a mostly complete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**3.96 to >3.47 ptsFair** All sources are cited with frequent APA formatting errors… Includes an incomplete AI template in the appendix… Student work is original– no AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work.<br> <br>**3.47 to >0 ptsPoor** Missing source citations and/or minimal adherence to APA formatting rules… AI template missing… Student work is not original– AI-generated text is presented as student’s own, independent work. | 5 pts |
    | This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeGrammar, Mechanics, and Punctuation | **5 to >4.46 ptsExcellent** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with no errors.<br> <br>**4.46 to >3.96 ptsGood** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with few errors.<br> <br>**3.96 to >3.47 ptsFair** Uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation with frequent errors.<br> <br>**3.47 to >0 ptsPoor** Post contains frequent errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation that interfere with comprehension. | 5 pts |

    Total Points: 100

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    Citation

    SMART goals

    Reduce A1c Level by 1% in 3 months (ADA)

    Track daily blood sugar readings ( CDC)

    Specific

    Measurable

    Attainable

    Realistic and Time-Bound

    Type 1 Diabetes

    Include psychosocial, physical, and cultural considerations here:

    S

    M

    A

    R/T

    X

    X

    X

    X

    This SMART goal is feasible if you have access to the necessary resources and a diabetes management plan.

    GCM allows for daily monitoring. Patients to log cards and physical activity in the GCM app. The patient will come to the next visit in 3 months for a review.

    Community

    Diabetes Management program

    Transportation to visit

    Online Support groups

    Technology

    Type 1 Diabetes

    Include psychosocial, physical, and cultural considerations here

    Resource

    Resource

    Resouce

    Resource

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    3

    ## image9.png

    ## image10.svg

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    fill:#009CC2;
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    fill:#E4575E;
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    fill:#9BC100;
    }

    **## FamilySupportandHomeAssessmentsv5..pdf**

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    CARE PLAN
    FAMILY SUPPORT ASSESSMENT

    100%Progress: Time Spent: 2 hrs 52 mins

    RelationshipName

    selfCandice

    RelationshipName

    3Fair

    Total Household Occupants (Include Client)Ability to Pay Other Monthly Bills

    FairRent

    Ability to Pay Rent / MortgageRent / Own

    YesGovernment aid

    Child SupportOther Sources of Income

    9,984Employed

    Total Annual Income from EmployerEmployment Status

    High School Grad

    Highest Level of Education Completed

    EnglishUnknown

    Primary Language Spoken At HomeReligious Preference

    Single26White / Non-Hispanic

    Marital StatusAgeRace/Ethnicity

    Candice Conway

    Client Full Name

    07/21/2026Luis Gonzalez

    DateInterviewer Completing this Assessment

    ADULTS IN THE HOME

    FINANCIAL

    GENERAL FAMILY INFORMATION

    Page 1 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Brandi's fatherJessi

    RelationshipName

    Page 2 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Lot of conserns about Jessi. Canice doesn't want to leave her kids with hime anymore because of his short
    temper. Lack of support from newborn father

    General Childcare Arrangements / Concerns

    Child Support

    Jessi won't probably be involved in child's careBottle feed

    Information about child's fatherPlans to breastfeed or bottle feed

    Noabout 24

    Prenatal care?How many weeks?

    Yes

    Is client currently pregnant?

    Female2Brandi

    GenderAgeChild

    NoYes

    Are there medical issues with this child?Are Immunizations up to date for this child?

    Jessi works at his dad's liquor store in Industrial Heights.He has short temper and consumes drugs and alcohol

    Information about child's father

    Child Support

    Child Support

    His father is Randy. He was locked up for domestic abuse for a couple of years. Candice thinks he's out now on
    work-release, but he must be in a different city

    Information about child's father

    YesYes

    Are there medical issues with this child?Are Immunizations up to date for this child?

    Male8Brayden

    GenderAgeChild

    CHILDREN IN THE HOME

    Page 3 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Uncertain when she goes back to work

    Newborn care

    Page 4 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Other environmental, health, and safety hazard identified on the scenario also impact the life quality of this
    family

    Other Notes

    Excessive sodium, high added sugar, lack of fiber
    and micronutrients like essential vitamins as well as
    unhealthy fat and additives from frozen food and
    sodas

    Frozen food. Milk and
    cereal for children

    At Joe's Grocery across the
    street

    Nutrition ConcernsFoodGrocery

    Yes

    Concerns about physical, emotional, or behavioral problems with any of the children?

    Yes

    Does the client have concerns about harming their children?

    Yes

    Does the client have concerns about someone threatening or physically hurting them?

    Yes

    Does the client need to get away from an abusive relationship or harmful situation?

    Yes

    Is client currently a victim of domestic violence?

    Yes

    Has client ever been a victim of domestic violence?

    NoYes

    Abuse of Prescription MedicationsAlcohol Use

    YesYes

    Use of Illegal SubstancesSmoker

    OTHER

    SUBSTANCES

    Page 5 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    APARTMENT ASSESSMENT
    1 hr 9 minsTime Spent:100%Progress:

    Care PlanRationaleNameCategory

    Educate the patient and residents on
    strictly moving all smoking activities
    outdoor to eliminate active secondhand
    smoke accumulation. Instruct the patient
    to open windows and utilize exhaust
    fans to clear airborne toxins while
    explaining that ventilation alone does
    not fully remove third-hand residue.
    Recommend washing hard surfaces
    with detergent and hot water to break
    down embedded tar and resinated
    chemicals.

    Indoor smoking represents
    not only an immediate health
    but also an environmental
    and safety risk. Resinated
    chemicals permanently
    embed into surfaces and
    ventilation networks
    maintaining high pollution
    levels. Toxins trigger acute
    respiratory distress,
    cardiovascular strain, and
    long term cancer risk for all
    residents. Besides, dropped
    embers present a constant
    fire hazard while tar
    physically degrades the
    structure and assests

    Smoking
    cigarattes

    Environmental

    Instruct the patient to discard expired
    leftovers and store all remaining food
    items in airtags, sealed plastic or glass
    containers. Guide the patient to wipe
    down kitchen counters daily, clean up
    spills immediately and remove garbage
    from living space every evening. Assist
    the patient in contacting landlord
    services or a professional exterminator
    to address the roach infestation safely

    May cause intestinal disease
    transmission as well as
    respiratory and
    psychological issues due to
    unsanitary living space. They
    may also cause stain and
    property damage

    Leftovers and
    roaches

    Environmental

    Page 6 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    See above

    Indoor smoking represents
    not only an immediate health
    but also an environmental
    and safety risk. Resinated
    chemicals permanently
    embed into surfaces and
    ventilation networks
    maintaining high pollution
    levels. Toxins trigger acute
    respiratory distress,
    cardiovascular strain, and
    long term cancer risk for all
    residents. Besides, dropped
    embers present a constant
    fire hazard while tar
    physically degrades the
    structure and assests

    Smoking
    cigarattes

    Health

    Educate the resident on how standing,
    unattended organic garbage acts as
    breeding ground for harmful bacteria,
    mold spores, and airborne foul odors.
    Explain the direct correlation between
    left-out trash bags and attracting
    disease-carrying insects or rodents into
    the living space. Help the resident to set
    up a structured household routine, such
    as taking trash to the main dumpster or
    outside bin every evening before bed

    Trash bag left unattended
    can create foul odors,
    attrackt pests, and create
    breeding grounds for harmful
    bacterias

    Trash bag left
    unattended

    Health

    Intruct the caregiver to empty the bucket
    of water immediately to eliminate the
    active, proximal drowning hazard.
    Establish a household rule requiring all
    cleaning bucket or large open
    containers to be stored inverted (upside
    down) in a locked closet or high shelf
    immediately after use

    An unattended bucket of
    water puts the kids on a risk
    of drowning. The kids high
    levels of gravity and large
    heads make them prone to
    losing their balance and
    toppling headfirst into
    containers

    Drowning hazardSafety

    Direct immediate removal of all glass
    bottles from the floor area to clear
    walkways and prevent immediate
    lacerations or falls. Discuss how fragile
    glass can shatter easily which present
    severe cutting hazards for adults and
    children. Assist the patient in
    designating a safe area to store the
    glass bottles.

    Can cause cutting injuries to
    adult and children if
    shuttered. Risk for slips,
    trips, and falls

    Glass bottles on
    floor

    Safety

    Page 7 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    NURSING DIAGNOSIS
    6 hrs 52 minsTime Spent:100%Progress:

    Evidence – Based Rationale(s)Nursing Actions

    1- Maternal Outcome: The patient will remain free of preventable pregnancy-related complications (e.g. severe
    preeclampsia, injury from falls, or unchecked infections) throughout the gestational period.�Fetal Outcome: The
    fetus will maintain a reassuring status as evidenced by normal feta heart rate (FHR) patterns (HR 110-160 bpm)
    and a healthy reactive non-stress test (NST) by week 28.
    2-
    Immediate Safety Outcome: The patient will formulate a comprehensive, actionable safety plan and identify a
    secure emergency shelter location within 24 hours.
    Short-Term Outcome: The patient will disclose immediate dangers and escalation of violence to the healthcare
    team and accept referrals to local IPV advocates and social services within 48 hours.
    Long-Term Outcome: By the time of delivery, the patient and infant will reside in a safe environment (either via
    secure shelter, independent housing, or monitored family placement) free from violence with active links to
    substance rehabilitation and economic aid.

    Expected Outcome

    Statement:
    1- Risk for Maternal and Fetal Injury among pregnant community residents related to innadequate regional
    prenatal care accessibility, environmental hazard exposure, and/or socioeconomic stressors.
    2- Dysfuntional Family Processes within the community setting related to substance use disorder, financial
    deprivation, and intimate partner violence, as evidenced by chronic domestic conflict, physical safety hazards to
    the pregnant patient/fetus and fractured support systems.

    Community Health Nursing Diagnosis

    Dysfunctional Family Processes

    Risk for Maternal and Fetal Injury

    Nursing Diagnosis

    1- The nurse will evaluate goal achievement by reviewing fetal kick counts, blood pressure trends, serial
    ultrasound metrics, and lab data (such as urine protein and blood glucose) at each regular prenatal visit.
    2- The community nurse will evaluate safety metrics through unannounced or carefully coordinated home visits
    (when safe), private face-to-face interviews away from the partner and collaboration with case managers, victim
    advocates, and law enforcement if necessary.

    How will the nurse evaluate if goals/outcomes are achieved?

    ANALYSIS

    PLANNING

    IMPLEMENTATION

    Page 8 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    1- Early detection of hypertension and proteinuria is
    critical for managing preeclampsia, which directly
    threatens placental perfusion and maternal safety.2
    – A drop in fetal movement or a non-reactive NST
    can point to placental insufficiency or fetal hypoxia,
    signaling a need for immediate intervention.3-
    Hormonal changes induce joint laxity, shifting the
    maternal center of gravity and raising the risk of
    falls and physical injury. Excessive physical strain
    after mid-pregnancy is statiscally linked to an
    increase in preterm birth risks. 4- Screening in the
    presence of the perpetrator significantly increases
    the risk of immediate retaliation and severe harm to
    the patient. 5- Having a pre-established, hidden
    safety strategy reduces panic and reduces
    response time when a crisis escalate, increasing
    likelihood of a successful escape. 6- Addressing
    substance dependency requires specialized care
    that accounts for IPV-related trauma; alleviating
    economic strain reduces a major trigger for
    household stress and removes barriers to leaving
    an abusive.

    1- Check blood pressure and screen for protein in the
    urine at each check-up.2- Teach the mother to perform
    daily fetal kick counts and schedule clinical NSTs as
    indicated for high-risk profiles. 3- Instruct the patient on
    safe body mechanics, modifying physical tasks over 20
    weeks, avoiding strenuous lifting, and minimizing
    enviromental risks. 4- Conduct private screening and
    universal IPV assessments at every encounter and only
    when she is entirely alone.5- Collaboratively develop a
    personal safety plan.6- Initiate multidisciplinary referrals
    for substance use and financial aid.

    EVALUATION

    Goal met: The patient demonstrated a stable blood pressure below 140/90 mmHg, urine test remained negative
    for protein, and fetus maintained a reactive NST with normal growth tracking.
    Goal met (Safety component): The patient successfully completed a personalized safety plan, memorized a
    domestic violence hotline number, and safely hid an emergency bag at a trusted neighbor's home.
    Goal met (Systemic component): The family unit remains highly unstable. The partner refused substance use
    rehabilitation, but the patient has completed intake paperwork for emergency maternal housing and transitional
    financial assistance. Continued close monitoring by community health systems is required.

    Page 9 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    **## FamilySupportandHomeAssessmentsv5..pdf**

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    CARE PLAN
    FAMILY SUPPORT ASSESSMENT

    100%Progress: Time Spent: 2 hrs 52 mins

    RelationshipName

    selfCandice

    RelationshipName

    3Fair

    Total Household Occupants (Include Client)Ability to Pay Other Monthly Bills

    FairRent

    Ability to Pay Rent / MortgageRent / Own

    YesGovernment aid

    Child SupportOther Sources of Income

    9,984Employed

    Total Annual Income from EmployerEmployment Status

    High School Grad

    Highest Level of Education Completed

    EnglishUnknown

    Primary Language Spoken At HomeReligious Preference

    Single26White / Non-Hispanic

    Marital StatusAgeRace/Ethnicity

    Candice Conway

    Client Full Name

    07/21/2026Luis Gonzalez

    DateInterviewer Completing this Assessment

    ADULTS IN THE HOME

    FINANCIAL

    GENERAL FAMILY INFORMATION

    Page 1 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Brandi's fatherJessi

    RelationshipName

    Page 2 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Lot of conserns about Jessi. Canice doesn't want to leave her kids with hime anymore because of his short
    temper. Lack of support from newborn father

    General Childcare Arrangements / Concerns

    Child Support

    Jessi won't probably be involved in child's careBottle feed

    Information about child's fatherPlans to breastfeed or bottle feed

    Noabout 24

    Prenatal care?How many weeks?

    Yes

    Is client currently pregnant?

    Female2Brandi

    GenderAgeChild

    NoYes

    Are there medical issues with this child?Are Immunizations up to date for this child?

    Jessi works at his dad's liquor store in Industrial Heights.He has short temper and consumes drugs and alcohol

    Information about child's father

    Child Support

    Child Support

    His father is Randy. He was locked up for domestic abuse for a couple of years. Candice thinks he's out now on
    work-release, but he must be in a different city

    Information about child's father

    YesYes

    Are there medical issues with this child?Are Immunizations up to date for this child?

    Male8Brayden

    GenderAgeChild

    CHILDREN IN THE HOME

    Page 3 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Uncertain when she goes back to work

    Newborn care

    Page 4 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Other environmental, health, and safety hazard identified on the scenario also impact the life quality of this
    family

    Other Notes

    Excessive sodium, high added sugar, lack of fiber
    and micronutrients like essential vitamins as well as
    unhealthy fat and additives from frozen food and
    sodas

    Frozen food. Milk and
    cereal for children

    At Joe's Grocery across the
    street

    Nutrition ConcernsFoodGrocery

    Yes

    Concerns about physical, emotional, or behavioral problems with any of the children?

    Yes

    Does the client have concerns about harming their children?

    Yes

    Does the client have concerns about someone threatening or physically hurting them?

    Yes

    Does the client need to get away from an abusive relationship or harmful situation?

    Yes

    Is client currently a victim of domestic violence?

    Yes

    Has client ever been a victim of domestic violence?

    NoYes

    Abuse of Prescription MedicationsAlcohol Use

    YesYes

    Use of Illegal SubstancesSmoker

    OTHER

    SUBSTANCES

    Page 5 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    APARTMENT ASSESSMENT
    1 hr 9 minsTime Spent:100%Progress:

    Care PlanRationaleNameCategory

    Educate the patient and residents on
    strictly moving all smoking activities
    outdoor to eliminate active secondhand
    smoke accumulation. Instruct the patient
    to open windows and utilize exhaust
    fans to clear airborne toxins while
    explaining that ventilation alone does
    not fully remove third-hand residue.
    Recommend washing hard surfaces
    with detergent and hot water to break
    down embedded tar and resinated
    chemicals.

    Indoor smoking represents
    not only an immediate health
    but also an environmental
    and safety risk. Resinated
    chemicals permanently
    embed into surfaces and
    ventilation networks
    maintaining high pollution
    levels. Toxins trigger acute
    respiratory distress,
    cardiovascular strain, and
    long term cancer risk for all
    residents. Besides, dropped
    embers present a constant
    fire hazard while tar
    physically degrades the
    structure and assests

    Smoking
    cigarattes

    Environmental

    Instruct the patient to discard expired
    leftovers and store all remaining food
    items in airtags, sealed plastic or glass
    containers. Guide the patient to wipe
    down kitchen counters daily, clean up
    spills immediately and remove garbage
    from living space every evening. Assist
    the patient in contacting landlord
    services or a professional exterminator
    to address the roach infestation safely

    May cause intestinal disease
    transmission as well as
    respiratory and
    psychological issues due to
    unsanitary living space. They
    may also cause stain and
    property damage

    Leftovers and
    roaches

    Environmental

    Page 6 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    See above

    Indoor smoking represents
    not only an immediate health
    but also an environmental
    and safety risk. Resinated
    chemicals permanently
    embed into surfaces and
    ventilation networks
    maintaining high pollution
    levels. Toxins trigger acute
    respiratory distress,
    cardiovascular strain, and
    long term cancer risk for all
    residents. Besides, dropped
    embers present a constant
    fire hazard while tar
    physically degrades the
    structure and assests

    Smoking
    cigarattes

    Health

    Educate the resident on how standing,
    unattended organic garbage acts as
    breeding ground for harmful bacteria,
    mold spores, and airborne foul odors.
    Explain the direct correlation between
    left-out trash bags and attracting
    disease-carrying insects or rodents into
    the living space. Help the resident to set
    up a structured household routine, such
    as taking trash to the main dumpster or
    outside bin every evening before bed

    Trash bag left unattended
    can create foul odors,
    attrackt pests, and create
    breeding grounds for harmful
    bacterias

    Trash bag left
    unattended

    Health

    Intruct the caregiver to empty the bucket
    of water immediately to eliminate the
    active, proximal drowning hazard.
    Establish a household rule requiring all
    cleaning bucket or large open
    containers to be stored inverted (upside
    down) in a locked closet or high shelf
    immediately after use

    An unattended bucket of
    water puts the kids on a risk
    of drowning. The kids high
    levels of gravity and large
    heads make them prone to
    losing their balance and
    toppling headfirst into
    containers

    Drowning hazardSafety

    Direct immediate removal of all glass
    bottles from the floor area to clear
    walkways and prevent immediate
    lacerations or falls. Discuss how fragile
    glass can shatter easily which present
    severe cutting hazards for adults and
    children. Assist the patient in
    designating a safe area to store the
    glass bottles.

    Can cause cutting injuries to
    adult and children if
    shuttered. Risk for slips,
    trips, and falls

    Glass bottles on
    floor

    Safety

    Page 7 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    NURSING DIAGNOSIS
    6 hrs 52 minsTime Spent:100%Progress:

    Evidence – Based Rationale(s)Nursing Actions

    1- Maternal Outcome: The patient will remain free of preventable pregnancy-related complications (e.g. severe
    preeclampsia, injury from falls, or unchecked infections) throughout the gestational period.�Fetal Outcome: The
    fetus will maintain a reassuring status as evidenced by normal feta heart rate (FHR) patterns (HR 110-160 bpm)
    and a healthy reactive non-stress test (NST) by week 28.
    2-
    Immediate Safety Outcome: The patient will formulate a comprehensive, actionable safety plan and identify a
    secure emergency shelter location within 24 hours.
    Short-Term Outcome: The patient will disclose immediate dangers and escalation of violence to the healthcare
    team and accept referrals to local IPV advocates and social services within 48 hours.
    Long-Term Outcome: By the time of delivery, the patient and infant will reside in a safe environment (either via
    secure shelter, independent housing, or monitored family placement) free from violence with active links to
    substance rehabilitation and economic aid.

    Expected Outcome

    Statement:
    1- Risk for Maternal and Fetal Injury among pregnant community residents related to innadequate regional
    prenatal care accessibility, environmental hazard exposure, and/or socioeconomic stressors.
    2- Dysfuntional Family Processes within the community setting related to substance use disorder, financial
    deprivation, and intimate partner violence, as evidenced by chronic domestic conflict, physical safety hazards to
    the pregnant patient/fetus and fractured support systems.

    Community Health Nursing Diagnosis

    Dysfunctional Family Processes

    Risk for Maternal and Fetal Injury

    Nursing Diagnosis

    1- The nurse will evaluate goal achievement by reviewing fetal kick counts, blood pressure trends, serial
    ultrasound metrics, and lab data (such as urine protein and blood glucose) at each regular prenatal visit.
    2- The community nurse will evaluate safety metrics through unannounced or carefully coordinated home visits
    (when safe), private face-to-face interviews away from the partner and collaboration with case managers, victim
    advocates, and law enforcement if necessary.

    How will the nurse evaluate if goals/outcomes are achieved?

    ANALYSIS

    PLANNING

    IMPLEMENTATION

    Page 8 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    1- Early detection of hypertension and proteinuria is
    critical for managing preeclampsia, which directly
    threatens placental perfusion and maternal safety.2
    – A drop in fetal movement or a non-reactive NST
    can point to placental insufficiency or fetal hypoxia,
    signaling a need for immediate intervention.3-
    Hormonal changes induce joint laxity, shifting the
    maternal center of gravity and raising the risk of
    falls and physical injury. Excessive physical strain
    after mid-pregnancy is statiscally linked to an
    increase in preterm birth risks. 4- Screening in the
    presence of the perpetrator significantly increases
    the risk of immediate retaliation and severe harm to
    the patient. 5- Having a pre-established, hidden
    safety strategy reduces panic and reduces
    response time when a crisis escalate, increasing
    likelihood of a successful escape. 6- Addressing
    substance dependency requires specialized care
    that accounts for IPV-related trauma; alleviating
    economic strain reduces a major trigger for
    household stress and removes barriers to leaving
    an abusive.

    1- Check blood pressure and screen for protein in the
    urine at each check-up.2- Teach the mother to perform
    daily fetal kick counts and schedule clinical NSTs as
    indicated for high-risk profiles. 3- Instruct the patient on
    safe body mechanics, modifying physical tasks over 20
    weeks, avoiding strenuous lifting, and minimizing
    enviromental risks. 4- Conduct private screening and
    universal IPV assessments at every encounter and only
    when she is entirely alone.5- Collaboratively develop a
    personal safety plan.6- Initiate multidisciplinary referrals
    for substance use and financial aid.

    EVALUATION

    Goal met: The patient demonstrated a stable blood pressure below 140/90 mmHg, urine test remained negative
    for protein, and fetus maintained a reactive NST with normal growth tracking.
    Goal met (Safety component): The patient successfully completed a personalized safety plan, memorized a
    domestic violence hotline number, and safely hid an emergency bag at a trusted neighbor's home.
    Goal met (Systemic component): The family unit remains highly unstable. The partner refused substance use
    rehabilitation, but the patient has completed intake paperwork for emergency maternal housing and transitional
    financial assistance. Continued close monitoring by community health systems is required.

    Page 9 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    **## cf_example_poster_infographic.pdf**

    SPECIFIC
    Reduce A1c Level by 1% in 3 months (ADA)

    MEASUREABLE
    Track daily blood sugar readings ( CDC)

    ATTAINABLE
    This SMART goal is feasible if you have access to the
    necessary resources and a diabetes management plan.

    RELEVANT/TIME BOUND
    GCM allows for daily monitoring. Patients to log cards and physical
    activity in the GCM app. The patient will come to the next visit in 3 months
    for a review.

    SMARTGOALSGOALS FOR
    DIABETES

    TYPE-1TYPE-1

    Include description of condition and/or relevant starting patient
    information here

    YOUR PARAGRAPH TEXTYOUR PARAGRAPH TEXTYOU

    List of Resources Would go here.

    **## cf_example_infographic.pptx**

    Best Practice

    Frequent testing helps maintain optimal levels.

    Administering insulin as prescribed by a healthcare provider.

    Focus on whole grains, lean proteins, fruits, and vegetables.

    Regular exercise improves insulin sensitivity.

    Blood Sugar Monitoring

    Insulin Therapy

    Diet

    Physical Activity

    Type 1 Diabetes

    Disease Description

    CDC

    ADA

    NIDDK

    Clinical Diabetes Journal

    Citation

    Citation

    Citation

    Citation

    SMART goals

    Reduce A1c Level by 1% in 3 months (ADA)

    Track daily blood sugar readings ( CDC)

    Specific

    Measurable

    Attainable

    Realistic and Time-Bound

    Type 1 Diabetes

    Include psychosocial, physical, and cultural considerations here:

    S

    M

    A

    R/T

    X

    X

    X

    X

    This SMART goal is feasible if you have access to the necessary resources and a diabetes management plan.

    GCM allows for daily monitoring. Patients to log cards and physical activity in the GCM app. The patient will come to the next visit in 3 months for a review.

    Community

    Diabetes Management program

    Transportation to visit

    Online Support groups

    Technology

    Type 1 Diabetes

    Include psychosocial, physical, and cultural considerations here

    Resource

    Resource

    Resouce

    Resource

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    3

    ## image9.png

    ## image10.svg

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    ## image8.svg

    .MsftOfcThm_Accent6_Fill {
    fill:#9BC100;
    }

    **## FamilySupportandHomeAssessmentsv5..pdf**

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    CARE PLAN
    FAMILY SUPPORT ASSESSMENT

    100%Progress: Time Spent: 2 hrs 52 mins

    RelationshipName

    selfCandice

    RelationshipName

    3Fair

    Total Household Occupants (Include Client)Ability to Pay Other Monthly Bills

    FairRent

    Ability to Pay Rent / MortgageRent / Own

    YesGovernment aid

    Child SupportOther Sources of Income

    9,984Employed

    Total Annual Income from EmployerEmployment Status

    High School Grad

    Highest Level of Education Completed

    EnglishUnknown

    Primary Language Spoken At HomeReligious Preference

    Single26White / Non-Hispanic

    Marital StatusAgeRace/Ethnicity

    Candice Conway

    Client Full Name

    07/21/2026Luis Gonzalez

    DateInterviewer Completing this Assessment

    ADULTS IN THE HOME

    FINANCIAL

    GENERAL FAMILY INFORMATION

    Page 1 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Brandi's fatherJessi

    RelationshipName

    Page 2 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Lot of conserns about Jessi. Canice doesn't want to leave her kids with hime anymore because of his short
    temper. Lack of support from newborn father

    General Childcare Arrangements / Concerns

    Child Support

    Jessi won't probably be involved in child's careBottle feed

    Information about child's fatherPlans to breastfeed or bottle feed

    Noabout 24

    Prenatal care?How many weeks?

    Yes

    Is client currently pregnant?

    Female2Brandi

    GenderAgeChild

    NoYes

    Are there medical issues with this child?Are Immunizations up to date for this child?

    Jessi works at his dad's liquor store in Industrial Heights.He has short temper and consumes drugs and alcohol

    Information about child's father

    Child Support

    Child Support

    His father is Randy. He was locked up for domestic abuse for a couple of years. Candice thinks he's out now on
    work-release, but he must be in a different city

    Information about child's father

    YesYes

    Are there medical issues with this child?Are Immunizations up to date for this child?

    Male8Brayden

    GenderAgeChild

    CHILDREN IN THE HOME

    Page 3 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Uncertain when she goes back to work

    Newborn care

    Page 4 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Other environmental, health, and safety hazard identified on the scenario also impact the life quality of this
    family

    Other Notes

    Excessive sodium, high added sugar, lack of fiber
    and micronutrients like essential vitamins as well as
    unhealthy fat and additives from frozen food and
    sodas

    Frozen food. Milk and
    cereal for children

    At Joe's Grocery across the
    street

    Nutrition ConcernsFoodGrocery

    Yes

    Concerns about physical, emotional, or behavioral problems with any of the children?

    Yes

    Does the client have concerns about harming their children?

    Yes

    Does the client have concerns about someone threatening or physically hurting them?

    Yes

    Does the client need to get away from an abusive relationship or harmful situation?

    Yes

    Is client currently a victim of domestic violence?

    Yes

    Has client ever been a victim of domestic violence?

    NoYes

    Abuse of Prescription MedicationsAlcohol Use

    YesYes

    Use of Illegal SubstancesSmoker

    OTHER

    SUBSTANCES

    Page 5 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    APARTMENT ASSESSMENT
    1 hr 9 minsTime Spent:100%Progress:

    Care PlanRationaleNameCategory

    Educate the patient and residents on
    strictly moving all smoking activities
    outdoor to eliminate active secondhand
    smoke accumulation. Instruct the patient
    to open windows and utilize exhaust
    fans to clear airborne toxins while
    explaining that ventilation alone does
    not fully remove third-hand residue.
    Recommend washing hard surfaces
    with detergent and hot water to break
    down embedded tar and resinated
    chemicals.

    Indoor smoking represents
    not only an immediate health
    but also an environmental
    and safety risk. Resinated
    chemicals permanently
    embed into surfaces and
    ventilation networks
    maintaining high pollution
    levels. Toxins trigger acute
    respiratory distress,
    cardiovascular strain, and
    long term cancer risk for all
    residents. Besides, dropped
    embers present a constant
    fire hazard while tar
    physically degrades the
    structure and assests

    Smoking
    cigarattes

    Environmental

    Instruct the patient to discard expired
    leftovers and store all remaining food
    items in airtags, sealed plastic or glass
    containers. Guide the patient to wipe
    down kitchen counters daily, clean up
    spills immediately and remove garbage
    from living space every evening. Assist
    the patient in contacting landlord
    services or a professional exterminator
    to address the roach infestation safely

    May cause intestinal disease
    transmission as well as
    respiratory and
    psychological issues due to
    unsanitary living space. They
    may also cause stain and
    property damage

    Leftovers and
    roaches

    Environmental

    Page 6 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    See above

    Indoor smoking represents
    not only an immediate health
    but also an environmental
    and safety risk. Resinated
    chemicals permanently
    embed into surfaces and
    ventilation networks
    maintaining high pollution
    levels. Toxins trigger acute
    respiratory distress,
    cardiovascular strain, and
    long term cancer risk for all
    residents. Besides, dropped
    embers present a constant
    fire hazard while tar
    physically degrades the
    structure and assests

    Smoking
    cigarattes

    Health

    Educate the resident on how standing,
    unattended organic garbage acts as
    breeding ground for harmful bacteria,
    mold spores, and airborne foul odors.
    Explain the direct correlation between
    left-out trash bags and attracting
    disease-carrying insects or rodents into
    the living space. Help the resident to set
    up a structured household routine, such
    as taking trash to the main dumpster or
    outside bin every evening before bed

    Trash bag left unattended
    can create foul odors,
    attrackt pests, and create
    breeding grounds for harmful
    bacterias

    Trash bag left
    unattended

    Health

    Intruct the caregiver to empty the bucket
    of water immediately to eliminate the
    active, proximal drowning hazard.
    Establish a household rule requiring all
    cleaning bucket or large open
    containers to be stored inverted (upside
    down) in a locked closet or high shelf
    immediately after use

    An unattended bucket of
    water puts the kids on a risk
    of drowning. The kids high
    levels of gravity and large
    heads make them prone to
    losing their balance and
    toppling headfirst into
    containers

    Drowning hazardSafety

    Direct immediate removal of all glass
    bottles from the floor area to clear
    walkways and prevent immediate
    lacerations or falls. Discuss how fragile
    glass can shatter easily which present
    severe cutting hazards for adults and
    children. Assist the patient in
    designating a safe area to store the
    glass bottles.

    Can cause cutting injuries to
    adult and children if
    shuttered. Risk for slips,
    trips, and falls

    Glass bottles on
    floor

    Safety

    Page 7 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    NURSING DIAGNOSIS
    6 hrs 52 minsTime Spent:100%Progress:

    Evidence – Based Rationale(s)Nursing Actions

    1- Maternal Outcome: The patient will remain free of preventable pregnancy-related complications (e.g. severe
    preeclampsia, injury from falls, or unchecked infections) throughout the gestational period.�Fetal Outcome: The
    fetus will maintain a reassuring status as evidenced by normal feta heart rate (FHR) patterns (HR 110-160 bpm)
    and a healthy reactive non-stress test (NST) by week 28.
    2-
    Immediate Safety Outcome: The patient will formulate a comprehensive, actionable safety plan and identify a
    secure emergency shelter location within 24 hours.
    Short-Term Outcome: The patient will disclose immediate dangers and escalation of violence to the healthcare
    team and accept referrals to local IPV advocates and social services within 48 hours.
    Long-Term Outcome: By the time of delivery, the patient and infant will reside in a safe environment (either via
    secure shelter, independent housing, or monitored family placement) free from violence with active links to
    substance rehabilitation and economic aid.

    Expected Outcome

    Statement:
    1- Risk for Maternal and Fetal Injury among pregnant community residents related to innadequate regional
    prenatal care accessibility, environmental hazard exposure, and/or socioeconomic stressors.
    2- Dysfuntional Family Processes within the community setting related to substance use disorder, financial
    deprivation, and intimate partner violence, as evidenced by chronic domestic conflict, physical safety hazards to
    the pregnant patient/fetus and fractured support systems.

    Community Health Nursing Diagnosis

    Dysfunctional Family Processes

    Risk for Maternal and Fetal Injury

    Nursing Diagnosis

    1- The nurse will evaluate goal achievement by reviewing fetal kick counts, blood pressure trends, serial
    ultrasound metrics, and lab data (such as urine protein and blood glucose) at each regular prenatal visit.
    2- The community nurse will evaluate safety metrics through unannounced or carefully coordinated home visits
    (when safe), private face-to-face interviews away from the partner and collaboration with case managers, victim
    advocates, and law enforcement if necessary.

    How will the nurse evaluate if goals/outcomes are achieved?

    ANALYSIS

    PLANNING

    IMPLEMENTATION

    Page 8 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    1- Early detection of hypertension and proteinuria is
    critical for managing preeclampsia, which directly
    threatens placental perfusion and maternal safety.2
    – A drop in fetal movement or a non-reactive NST
    can point to placental insufficiency or fetal hypoxia,
    signaling a need for immediate intervention.3-
    Hormonal changes induce joint laxity, shifting the
    maternal center of gravity and raising the risk of
    falls and physical injury. Excessive physical strain
    after mid-pregnancy is statiscally linked to an
    increase in preterm birth risks. 4- Screening in the
    presence of the perpetrator significantly increases
    the risk of immediate retaliation and severe harm to
    the patient. 5- Having a pre-established, hidden
    safety strategy reduces panic and reduces
    response time when a crisis escalate, increasing
    likelihood of a successful escape. 6- Addressing
    substance dependency requires specialized care
    that accounts for IPV-related trauma; alleviating
    economic strain reduces a major trigger for
    household stress and removes barriers to leaving
    an abusive.

    1- Check blood pressure and screen for protein in the
    urine at each check-up.2- Teach the mother to perform
    daily fetal kick counts and schedule clinical NSTs as
    indicated for high-risk profiles. 3- Instruct the patient on
    safe body mechanics, modifying physical tasks over 20
    weeks, avoiding strenuous lifting, and minimizing
    enviromental risks. 4- Conduct private screening and
    universal IPV assessments at every encounter and only
    when she is entirely alone.5- Collaboratively develop a
    personal safety plan.6- Initiate multidisciplinary referrals
    for substance use and financial aid.

    EVALUATION

    Goal met: The patient demonstrated a stable blood pressure below 140/90 mmHg, urine test remained negative
    for protein, and fetus maintained a reactive NST with normal growth tracking.
    Goal met (Safety component): The patient successfully completed a personalized safety plan, memorized a
    domestic violence hotline number, and safely hid an emergency bag at a trusted neighbor's home.
    Goal met (Systemic component): The family unit remains highly unstable. The partner refused substance use
    rehabilitation, but the patient has completed intake paperwork for emergency maternal housing and transitional
    financial assistance. Continued close monitoring by community health systems is required.

    Page 9 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    **## cf_example_poster_infographic.pdf**

    SPECIFIC
    Reduce A1c Level by 1% in 3 months (ADA)

    MEASUREABLE
    Track daily blood sugar readings ( CDC)

    ATTAINABLE
    This SMART goal is feasible if you have access to the
    necessary resources and a diabetes management plan.

    RELEVANT/TIME BOUND
    GCM allows for daily monitoring. Patients to log cards and physical
    activity in the GCM app. The patient will come to the next visit in 3 months
    for a review.

    SMARTGOALSGOALS FOR
    DIABETES

    TYPE-1TYPE-1

    Include description of condition and/or relevant starting patient
    information here

    YOUR PARAGRAPH TEXTYOUR PARAGRAPH TEXTYOU

    List of Resources Would go here.

    **## cf_example_infographic.pptx**

    Best Practice

    Frequent testing helps maintain optimal levels.

    Administering insulin as prescribed by a healthcare provider.

    Focus on whole grains, lean proteins, fruits, and vegetables.

    Regular exercise improves insulin sensitivity.

    Blood Sugar Monitoring

    Insulin Therapy

    Diet

    Physical Activity

    Type 1 Diabetes

    Disease Description

    CDC

    ADA

    NIDDK

    Clinical Diabetes Journal

    Citation

    Citation

    Citation

    Citation

    SMART goals

    Reduce A1c Level by 1% in 3 months (ADA)

    Track daily blood sugar readings ( CDC)

    Specific

    Measurable

    Attainable

    Realistic and Time-Bound

    Type 1 Diabetes

    Include psychosocial, physical, and cultural considerations here:

    S

    M

    A

    R/T

    X

    X

    X

    X

    This SMART goal is feasible if you have access to the necessary resources and a diabetes management plan.

    GCM allows for daily monitoring. Patients to log cards and physical activity in the GCM app. The patient will come to the next visit in 3 months for a review.

    Community

    Diabetes Management program

    Transportation to visit

    Online Support groups

    Technology

    Type 1 Diabetes

    Include psychosocial, physical, and cultural considerations here

    Resource

    Resource

    Resouce

    Resource

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    Evidence in APA formatting

    3

    ## image9.png

    ## image10.svg

    .MsftOfcThm_Accent5_Fill {
    fill:#009CC2;
    }

    ## image11.png

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    **## FamilySupportandHomeAssessmentsv5..pdf**

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    CARE PLAN
    FAMILY SUPPORT ASSESSMENT

    100%Progress: Time Spent: 2 hrs 52 mins

    RelationshipName

    selfCandice

    RelationshipName

    3Fair

    Total Household Occupants (Include Client)Ability to Pay Other Monthly Bills

    FairRent

    Ability to Pay Rent / MortgageRent / Own

    YesGovernment aid

    Child SupportOther Sources of Income

    9,984Employed

    Total Annual Income from EmployerEmployment Status

    High School Grad

    Highest Level of Education Completed

    EnglishUnknown

    Primary Language Spoken At HomeReligious Preference

    Single26White / Non-Hispanic

    Marital StatusAgeRace/Ethnicity

    Candice Conway

    Client Full Name

    07/21/2026Luis Gonzalez

    DateInterviewer Completing this Assessment

    ADULTS IN THE HOME

    FINANCIAL

    GENERAL FAMILY INFORMATION

    Page 1 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Brandi's fatherJessi

    RelationshipName

    Page 2 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Lot of conserns about Jessi. Canice doesn't want to leave her kids with hime anymore because of his short
    temper. Lack of support from newborn father

    General Childcare Arrangements / Concerns

    Child Support

    Jessi won't probably be involved in child's careBottle feed

    Information about child's fatherPlans to breastfeed or bottle feed

    Noabout 24

    Prenatal care?How many weeks?

    Yes

    Is client currently pregnant?

    Female2Brandi

    GenderAgeChild

    NoYes

    Are there medical issues with this child?Are Immunizations up to date for this child?

    Jessi works at his dad's liquor store in Industrial Heights.He has short temper and consumes drugs and alcohol

    Information about child's father

    Child Support

    Child Support

    His father is Randy. He was locked up for domestic abuse for a couple of years. Candice thinks he's out now on
    work-release, but he must be in a different city

    Information about child's father

    YesYes

    Are there medical issues with this child?Are Immunizations up to date for this child?

    Male8Brayden

    GenderAgeChild

    CHILDREN IN THE HOME

    Page 3 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Uncertain when she goes back to work

    Newborn care

    Page 4 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    Other environmental, health, and safety hazard identified on the scenario also impact the life quality of this
    family

    Other Notes

    Excessive sodium, high added sugar, lack of fiber
    and micronutrients like essential vitamins as well as
    unhealthy fat and additives from frozen food and
    sodas

    Frozen food. Milk and
    cereal for children

    At Joe's Grocery across the
    street

    Nutrition ConcernsFoodGrocery

    Yes

    Concerns about physical, emotional, or behavioral problems with any of the children?

    Yes

    Does the client have concerns about harming their children?

    Yes

    Does the client have concerns about someone threatening or physically hurting them?

    Yes

    Does the client need to get away from an abusive relationship or harmful situation?

    Yes

    Is client currently a victim of domestic violence?

    Yes

    Has client ever been a victim of domestic violence?

    NoYes

    Abuse of Prescription MedicationsAlcohol Use

    YesYes

    Use of Illegal SubstancesSmoker

    OTHER

    SUBSTANCES

    Page 5 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    APARTMENT ASSESSMENT
    1 hr 9 minsTime Spent:100%Progress:

    Care PlanRationaleNameCategory

    Educate the patient and residents on
    strictly moving all smoking activities
    outdoor to eliminate active secondhand
    smoke accumulation. Instruct the patient
    to open windows and utilize exhaust
    fans to clear airborne toxins while
    explaining that ventilation alone does
    not fully remove third-hand residue.
    Recommend washing hard surfaces
    with detergent and hot water to break
    down embedded tar and resinated
    chemicals.

    Indoor smoking represents
    not only an immediate health
    but also an environmental
    and safety risk. Resinated
    chemicals permanently
    embed into surfaces and
    ventilation networks
    maintaining high pollution
    levels. Toxins trigger acute
    respiratory distress,
    cardiovascular strain, and
    long term cancer risk for all
    residents. Besides, dropped
    embers present a constant
    fire hazard while tar
    physically degrades the
    structure and assests

    Smoking
    cigarattes

    Environmental

    Instruct the patient to discard expired
    leftovers and store all remaining food
    items in airtags, sealed plastic or glass
    containers. Guide the patient to wipe
    down kitchen counters daily, clean up
    spills immediately and remove garbage
    from living space every evening. Assist
    the patient in contacting landlord
    services or a professional exterminator
    to address the roach infestation safely

    May cause intestinal disease
    transmission as well as
    respiratory and
    psychological issues due to
    unsanitary living space. They
    may also cause stain and
    property damage

    Leftovers and
    roaches

    Environmental

    Page 6 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    See above

    Indoor smoking represents
    not only an immediate health
    but also an environmental
    and safety risk. Resinated
    chemicals permanently
    embed into surfaces and
    ventilation networks
    maintaining high pollution
    levels. Toxins trigger acute
    respiratory distress,
    cardiovascular strain, and
    long term cancer risk for all
    residents. Besides, dropped
    embers present a constant
    fire hazard while tar
    physically degrades the
    structure and assests

    Smoking
    cigarattes

    Health

    Educate the resident on how standing,
    unattended organic garbage acts as
    breeding ground for harmful bacteria,
    mold spores, and airborne foul odors.
    Explain the direct correlation between
    left-out trash bags and attracting
    disease-carrying insects or rodents into
    the living space. Help the resident to set
    up a structured household routine, such
    as taking trash to the main dumpster or
    outside bin every evening before bed

    Trash bag left unattended
    can create foul odors,
    attrackt pests, and create
    breeding grounds for harmful
    bacterias

    Trash bag left
    unattended

    Health

    Intruct the caregiver to empty the bucket
    of water immediately to eliminate the
    active, proximal drowning hazard.
    Establish a household rule requiring all
    cleaning bucket or large open
    containers to be stored inverted (upside
    down) in a locked closet or high shelf
    immediately after use

    An unattended bucket of
    water puts the kids on a risk
    of drowning. The kids high
    levels of gravity and large
    heads make them prone to
    losing their balance and
    toppling headfirst into
    containers

    Drowning hazardSafety

    Direct immediate removal of all glass
    bottles from the floor area to clear
    walkways and prevent immediate
    lacerations or falls. Discuss how fragile
    glass can shatter easily which present
    severe cutting hazards for adults and
    children. Assist the patient in
    designating a safe area to store the
    glass bottles.

    Can cause cutting injuries to
    adult and children if
    shuttered. Risk for slips,
    trips, and falls

    Glass bottles on
    floor

    Safety

    Page 7 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    NURSING DIAGNOSIS
    6 hrs 52 minsTime Spent:100%Progress:

    Evidence – Based Rationale(s)Nursing Actions

    1- Maternal Outcome: The patient will remain free of preventable pregnancy-related complications (e.g. severe
    preeclampsia, injury from falls, or unchecked infections) throughout the gestational period.�Fetal Outcome: The
    fetus will maintain a reassuring status as evidenced by normal feta heart rate (FHR) patterns (HR 110-160 bpm)
    and a healthy reactive non-stress test (NST) by week 28.
    2-
    Immediate Safety Outcome: The patient will formulate a comprehensive, actionable safety plan and identify a
    secure emergency shelter location within 24 hours.
    Short-Term Outcome: The patient will disclose immediate dangers and escalation of violence to the healthcare
    team and accept referrals to local IPV advocates and social services within 48 hours.
    Long-Term Outcome: By the time of delivery, the patient and infant will reside in a safe environment (either via
    secure shelter, independent housing, or monitored family placement) free from violence with active links to
    substance rehabilitation and economic aid.

    Expected Outcome

    Statement:
    1- Risk for Maternal and Fetal Injury among pregnant community residents related to innadequate regional
    prenatal care accessibility, environmental hazard exposure, and/or socioeconomic stressors.
    2- Dysfuntional Family Processes within the community setting related to substance use disorder, financial
    deprivation, and intimate partner violence, as evidenced by chronic domestic conflict, physical safety hazards to
    the pregnant patient/fetus and fractured support systems.

    Community Health Nursing Diagnosis

    Dysfunctional Family Processes

    Risk for Maternal and Fetal Injury

    Nursing Diagnosis

    1- The nurse will evaluate goal achievement by reviewing fetal kick counts, blood pressure trends, serial
    ultrasound metrics, and lab data (such as urine protein and blood glucose) at each regular prenatal visit.
    2- The community nurse will evaluate safety metrics through unannounced or carefully coordinated home visits
    (when safe), private face-to-face interviews away from the partner and collaboration with case managers, victim
    advocates, and law enforcement if necessary.

    How will the nurse evaluate if goals/outcomes are achieved?

    ANALYSIS

    PLANNING

    IMPLEMENTATION

    Page 8 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

    Sentinel City® Student Report

    Luis Gonzalez AutoGen_03699f5a-148f-4957-
    bb09-
    5786d8398102_17@SentinelU.com

    Capella University-2147311862

    7/19/2026

    7/23/2026

    Name:

    ID:

    First Access:

    Last Access:

    Email:

    Tenant:

    10 hrs 58 mins10 hrs 53 mins5 mins

    Total Time SpentTime in AssessmentsTime in City

    1- Early detection of hypertension and proteinuria is
    critical for managing preeclampsia, which directly
    threatens placental perfusion and maternal safety.2
    – A drop in fetal movement or a non-reactive NST
    can point to placental insufficiency or fetal hypoxia,
    signaling a need for immediate intervention.3-
    Hormonal changes induce joint laxity, shifting the
    maternal center of gravity and raising the risk of
    falls and physical injury. Excessive physical strain
    after mid-pregnancy is statiscally linked to an
    increase in preterm birth risks. 4- Screening in the
    presence of the perpetrator significantly increases
    the risk of immediate retaliation and severe harm to
    the patient. 5- Having a pre-established, hidden
    safety strategy reduces panic and reduces
    response time when a crisis escalate, increasing
    likelihood of a successful escape. 6- Addressing
    substance dependency requires specialized care
    that accounts for IPV-related trauma; alleviating
    economic strain reduces a major trigger for
    household stress and removes barriers to leaving
    an abusive.

    1- Check blood pressure and screen for protein in the
    urine at each check-up.2- Teach the mother to perform
    daily fetal kick counts and schedule clinical NSTs as
    indicated for high-risk profiles. 3- Instruct the patient on
    safe body mechanics, modifying physical tasks over 20
    weeks, avoiding strenuous lifting, and minimizing
    enviromental risks. 4- Conduct private screening and
    universal IPV assessments at every encounter and only
    when she is entirely alone.5- Collaboratively develop a
    personal safety plan.6- Initiate multidisciplinary referrals
    for substance use and financial aid.

    EVALUATION

    Goal met: The patient demonstrated a stable blood pressure below 140/90 mmHg, urine test remained negative
    for protein, and fetus maintained a reactive NST with normal growth tracking.
    Goal met (Safety component): The patient successfully completed a personalized safety plan, memorized a
    domestic violence hotline number, and safely hid an emergency bag at a trusted neighbor's home.
    Goal met (Systemic component): The family unit remains highly unstable. The partner refused substance use
    rehabilitation, but the patient has completed intake paperwork for emergency maternal housing and transitional
    financial assistance. Continued close monitoring by community health systems is required.

    Page 9 of 9Thursday, July 23, 2026

  • [Solved] nursing

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    **files (1)** – ## BSN355LitReviewTemplate1122.docx **## BSN355LitReviewTemplate1122.docx** **Literature Review** Yesenia Ruiz Nightingale College BSN 355-08, Capstone Proposal Dr. Marnell June 14,2026 **Literature Review** Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) is still one of the most…

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    – ## BSN355LitReviewTemplate1122.docx

    **## BSN355LitReviewTemplate1122.docx**

    **Literature Review**

    Yesenia Ruiz

    Nightingale College

    BSN 355-08, Capstone Proposal

    Dr. Marnell

    June 14,2026

    **Literature Review**

    Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) is still one of the most frequently reported healthcare-associated infections, and is still associated with increased patient morbidity, longer hospital stays and increased healthcare costs. Although there is evidence for preventative measures, there is some lack of standardization on the insertion, maintenance and removal of CAUTIs in acute care settings. Nurses are key to preventing CAUTIs as they are responsible for a significant portion of the ongoing care and assessment of patients with indwelling urinary catheter. Evidence-based catheter care bundles have been shown to yield positive results in decreasing infection rates and enhancing patient safety as part of quality improvement programs. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC, 2024) emphasize that the adoption of evidence-based prevention practices is still crucial to help lower the rate of CAUTI in healthcare facilities. The PICOT question guiding this literature review is: In adult patients with indwelling urinary catheters admitted to the medical-surgical unit at Valley View Community Hospital (P), how does implementation of a nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundle (I), compared to current practice (C), decrease the incidence of catheter-associated urinary tract infections (O) over a 16-week period (T)? This paper aims to summarize the current evidence around the prevention bundles of CAUTI and the implications for a nurse-led quality improvement project to decrease CAUTI rates.

    **Project Proposal Topic**

    CUTIs are largely preventable complications affecting hospitalized patients in the United States and all over the world. Antibiotic use, length of stay and higher rates of morbidity and healthcare costs have been associated with CAUTIs. Three major factors that contribute to development of infections are inappropriate use of the catheter, catheterization for long periods of time, and inconsistent maintenance practices (CDC, 2024). Despite the availability of evidence-based guidelines, many organizations still report a disconnect between what is recommended in the guidelines and what is delivered at the bedside. This is often associated with varying staff education, poor standardization and poor monitoring of the need for the catheter. The proposed quality improvement project will aim to fill this gap by introducing a nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundle to enhance compliance with evidence-based CAUTI prevention practices and reduce the incidence of CAUTI in hospitalized adult patients.

    **Methods of Searching**

    A literature review was completed in the electronic databases to find existing peer reviewed research on quality improvement interventions and CAUTI prevention. The databases used were PubMed, CINAHL, Google Scholar, and the American Journal of Infection Control database. Some of the keywords used in the search were “catheter-associated urinary tract infection,” “CAUTI prevention bundle,” “nurse-led intervention,” “quality improvement,” “catheter removal protocol” and “hospital-acquired infection prevention.” The search was restricted to the period of 2022–2026 to ensure that the latest evidence is used. Pediatric focused articles, non-peer-reviewed articles, opinion articles, blogs and commercial websites were excluded. For this review, five peer-reviewed sources that were closely related to the PICOT question and quality improvement focus were selected.

    **Review of the Literature**

    The CDI (2024) CAUTI Prevention Guideline underpins evidence-based CAUTI management practices. The guideline focuses on reducing unnecessary catheter use, good aseptic insertion, common catheter assessment and catheter removal when clinically appropriate. The guideline also proposes to implement standardized bundles for insertion and maintenance, and to carry out continuous monitoring of outcomes. One of the major strengths of this guideline is the fact that it is evidence-based, and offers practical guidelines for implementing and measuring performance. The recommendations are directly relevant to the proposed capstone project as many of the CDC recommended prevention strategies are included in the nurse led CAUTI prevention bundle. The guideline emphasizes a systematic approach to interventions rather than relying solely on clinician judgment.

    In a study by Chambers and Lee (2023) the effectiveness of a CAUTI prevention bundle was evaluated in a medical-neurological intensive care unit. They created insertion checklists, daily assessment of the need for the catheter, nurse-initiated removal of the catheter, urinary retention protocols, external collection devices for urine and interdisciplinary rounding as part of their quality improvement project. After implementation, there was a 31.8% reduction in the use of catheters and an almost 50% reduction in the incidence of CAUTIs. The unit did not have a statistically significant reduction in the rate of CAUTI, but the unit was CAUTI free for 21 consecutive months. The results indicate that prevention bundles can yield clinically significant results while failing to meet statistical significance. The study provides strong support for the proposed capstone project since it showed that a nurse led intervention can lead to positive patient outcomes by standardizing the care of patients' catheters.

    APSIC Guide for Prevention of Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections was developed by Ling et al. (2023) to give practical guidance for healthcare facilities. The authors suggest developing all-encompassing CAUTI prevention programs, which include surveillance, insertion bundles, maintenance bundles, multidisciplinary collaboration, and quality improvement methodologies. The guide highlights the importance of organizational commitment and ongoing measurement of results for sustainable IP efforts. An important insight from this article is that it focused on frameworks of quality improvement, rather than on individual interventions. The findings reinforce the capstone project, which included the need for prevention bundles to be part of a larger infection prevention program in organizations. The article also emphasizes the importance of multi-disciplinary involvement and continual evaluation to maintain the improvements.

    The study by Riley et al. (2025) was a quasi-experimental four-year study to assess nurse-led implementation of evidence-based catheter bundles in a large academic hospital. The intervention consisted of insertion bundles, maintenance bundles, comprehensive staff education, and nurse-driven removal protocols with a focus on the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) quality improvement model. There was a reduction of 38% in the risk of CAUTI and 11% in the use of catheters. Rates of reinsertion of the catheter were reduced, indicating that there was no adverse impact on the outcomes of patients due to early removal of the catheter. The findings of this study are compelling evidence for nurse-led quality improvement efforts as there was substantial reduction in infection rates and in the use of a catheter. The study related very well to the PICOT question presented and emphasized the importance of the nurse's role in the implementation of change to evidence-based practice which affects patient safety.

    Walker and Jacob (2023) shared a quality improvement project in an inpatient rehabilitation center during the COVID-19 pandemic. After a rise in the number of CAUTIs, the facility began conducting earlier voiding trials and emphasized the need to minimize unnecessary catheterization. CRA indicated that at times, patients were having catheters inserted for longer than they needed to be and were leaving hospital without being catheterized. The intervention focused on addressing this deficit, which was related to the timely removal of the catheter. The project successfully addressed the issue of catheter necessity by the systematic evaluation and thereby reduced CAUTIs, thus proving the value of the intervention. This study will help to back up the proposed capstone project as an example of the nurse's role in reducing the time of the catheter and lowering the risk of infection and better patient outcomes. It also emphasizes the significance of understanding organizational factors that contribute to preventable infections.

    **Findings**

    The literature has demonstrated that nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundles are proven strategies for preventing catheter use and decreasing the rate of CAUTI in hospitalized patients. In the studies reviewed, certain components of interventions were found to be common, such as insertion checklists, maintenance bundles, daily assessment of catheter necessity, nurse-driven removal protocols, staff education, surveillance systems, and multidisciplinary collaboration (Chambers & Lee, 2023; Riley et al., 2025). The interventions were all in line with the CDC (2024) and APSIC recommendations (Ling et al., 2023). There is literature that standardized protocols result in a more consistent approach to care and decreased variability in clinical practices that would increase infection risk. In addition, the effectiveness of nurse-led interventions seems to be especially good since the nurses are directly involved with the catheter's ongoing management and the patient's assessment.

    The following strengths and weaknesses became apparent in the literature reviewed. A key strength is that findings are consistent across various types of healthcare settings, such as acute care hospitals, intensive care and rehabilitation units. The majority of studies have found CAUTI incidence rates and catheter use to decrease after bundles were implemented. But there were some constraints identified. Quality improvement or quasi-experimental designs, without randomization were used in several studies making causal conclusions less possible. Sample sizes and context also varied, which could have an impact on generalizability. Another research gap is the lack of post intervention research on long term sustainability. Overall, the evidence is clear that nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundles are effective quality improvement interventions for preventing HAIs and ensuring patient safety, despite these limitations.

    **Conclusion**

    Several studies have been published that recommend nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundles to decrease catheter-associated urinary tract infection (UTI) rates in hospitalized patients. The key findings are that standardized insertion and maintenance protocols are effective, nurse-led strategies for the removal of catheters are effective, and there is value in continuing education and surveillance programs (Riley et al., 2025). The studies reviewed also show that implementing quality improvement strategies can substantially decrease the use of catheter devices and improve outcomes for patients. Evidence provided for the proposed PICOT question is supportive of the implementation of a nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundle versus current practice. The literature is generally adequate for the implementation of the proposed quality improvement project, and the evidence-based nursing interventions seem to have significant potential for reducing the incidence of CAUTI and improving patient safety.

    ## References

    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2024, May 10).
    _Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTI) Prevention Guideline_. Infection Control. https://www.cdc.gov/infection-control/hcp/cauti/index.html

    Chambers, N. E., & Lee, J. (2023). Implementation of a catheter-associated urinary tract prevention bundle in a medical-neurological intensive care unit.
    _American Journal of Infection Control_,
    _51_(7, Supplement), S52–S53. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajic.2023.04.108

    Ling, M. L., Ching, P., Apisarnthanarak, A., Jaggi, N., Harrington, G., & Fong, S. M. (2023). APSIC guide for prevention of catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs).
    _APSIC Guide for Prevention of Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTIs)_,
    _12_(1), 52–52. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13756-023-01254-8

    Riley, M. M.-S., Tung, W.-C., & Tofanelli, C. (2025). Nurse-led implementation of evidence-based bundles to reduce CAUTIs in an academic acute care hospital: A four-year longitudinal quasi-experimental study.
    _Applied Nursing Research_,
    _85_, 152004. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apnr.2025.152004

    Walker, C., & Jacob, J. (2023). Reducing the number of catheter-associated urinary tract infections at an inpatient rehabilitation facility: A quality improvement project.
    _Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology_,
    _44_(11), 1–3. https://doi.org/10.1017/ice.2023.97

    **## BSN355LitReviewTemplate1122.docx**

    **Literature Review**

    Yesenia Ruiz

    Nightingale College

    BSN 355-08, Capstone Proposal

    Dr. Marnell

    June 14,2026

    **Literature Review**

    Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) is still one of the most frequently reported healthcare-associated infections, and is still associated with increased patient morbidity, longer hospital stays and increased healthcare costs. Although there is evidence for preventative measures, there is some lack of standardization on the insertion, maintenance and removal of CAUTIs in acute care settings. Nurses are key to preventing CAUTIs as they are responsible for a significant portion of the ongoing care and assessment of patients with indwelling urinary catheter. Evidence-based catheter care bundles have been shown to yield positive results in decreasing infection rates and enhancing patient safety as part of quality improvement programs. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC, 2024) emphasize that the adoption of evidence-based prevention practices is still crucial to help lower the rate of CAUTI in healthcare facilities. The PICOT question guiding this literature review is: In adult patients with indwelling urinary catheters admitted to the medical-surgical unit at Valley View Community Hospital (P), how does implementation of a nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundle (I), compared to current practice (C), decrease the incidence of catheter-associated urinary tract infections (O) over a 16-week period (T)? This paper aims to summarize the current evidence around the prevention bundles of CAUTI and the implications for a nurse-led quality improvement project to decrease CAUTI rates.

    **Project Proposal Topic**

    CUTIs are largely preventable complications affecting hospitalized patients in the United States and all over the world. Antibiotic use, length of stay and higher rates of morbidity and healthcare costs have been associated with CAUTIs. Three major factors that contribute to development of infections are inappropriate use of the catheter, catheterization for long periods of time, and inconsistent maintenance practices (CDC, 2024). Despite the availability of evidence-based guidelines, many organizations still report a disconnect between what is recommended in the guidelines and what is delivered at the bedside. This is often associated with varying staff education, poor standardization and poor monitoring of the need for the catheter. The proposed quality improvement project will aim to fill this gap by introducing a nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundle to enhance compliance with evidence-based CAUTI prevention practices and reduce the incidence of CAUTI in hospitalized adult patients.

    **Methods of Searching**

    A literature review was completed in the electronic databases to find existing peer reviewed research on quality improvement interventions and CAUTI prevention. The databases used were PubMed, CINAHL, Google Scholar, and the American Journal of Infection Control database. Some of the keywords used in the search were “catheter-associated urinary tract infection,” “CAUTI prevention bundle,” “nurse-led intervention,” “quality improvement,” “catheter removal protocol” and “hospital-acquired infection prevention.” The search was restricted to the period of 2022–2026 to ensure that the latest evidence is used. Pediatric focused articles, non-peer-reviewed articles, opinion articles, blogs and commercial websites were excluded. For this review, five peer-reviewed sources that were closely related to the PICOT question and quality improvement focus were selected.

    **Review of the Literature**

    The CDI (2024) CAUTI Prevention Guideline underpins evidence-based CAUTI management practices. The guideline focuses on reducing unnecessary catheter use, good aseptic insertion, common catheter assessment and catheter removal when clinically appropriate. The guideline also proposes to implement standardized bundles for insertion and maintenance, and to carry out continuous monitoring of outcomes. One of the major strengths of this guideline is the fact that it is evidence-based, and offers practical guidelines for implementing and measuring performance. The recommendations are directly relevant to the proposed capstone project as many of the CDC recommended prevention strategies are included in the nurse led CAUTI prevention bundle. The guideline emphasizes a systematic approach to interventions rather than relying solely on clinician judgment.

    In a study by Chambers and Lee (2023) the effectiveness of a CAUTI prevention bundle was evaluated in a medical-neurological intensive care unit. They created insertion checklists, daily assessment of the need for the catheter, nurse-initiated removal of the catheter, urinary retention protocols, external collection devices for urine and interdisciplinary rounding as part of their quality improvement project. After implementation, there was a 31.8% reduction in the use of catheters and an almost 50% reduction in the incidence of CAUTIs. The unit did not have a statistically significant reduction in the rate of CAUTI, but the unit was CAUTI free for 21 consecutive months. The results indicate that prevention bundles can yield clinically significant results while failing to meet statistical significance. The study provides strong support for the proposed capstone project since it showed that a nurse led intervention can lead to positive patient outcomes by standardizing the care of patients' catheters.

    APSIC Guide for Prevention of Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections was developed by Ling et al. (2023) to give practical guidance for healthcare facilities. The authors suggest developing all-encompassing CAUTI prevention programs, which include surveillance, insertion bundles, maintenance bundles, multidisciplinary collaboration, and quality improvement methodologies. The guide highlights the importance of organizational commitment and ongoing measurement of results for sustainable IP efforts. An important insight from this article is that it focused on frameworks of quality improvement, rather than on individual interventions. The findings reinforce the capstone project, which included the need for prevention bundles to be part of a larger infection prevention program in organizations. The article also emphasizes the importance of multi-disciplinary involvement and continual evaluation to maintain the improvements.

    The study by Riley et al. (2025) was a quasi-experimental four-year study to assess nurse-led implementation of evidence-based catheter bundles in a large academic hospital. The intervention consisted of insertion bundles, maintenance bundles, comprehensive staff education, and nurse-driven removal protocols with a focus on the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) quality improvement model. There was a reduction of 38% in the risk of CAUTI and 11% in the use of catheters. Rates of reinsertion of the catheter were reduced, indicating that there was no adverse impact on the outcomes of patients due to early removal of the catheter. The findings of this study are compelling evidence for nurse-led quality improvement efforts as there was substantial reduction in infection rates and in the use of a catheter. The study related very well to the PICOT question presented and emphasized the importance of the nurse's role in the implementation of change to evidence-based practice which affects patient safety.

    Walker and Jacob (2023) shared a quality improvement project in an inpatient rehabilitation center during the COVID-19 pandemic. After a rise in the number of CAUTIs, the facility began conducting earlier voiding trials and emphasized the need to minimize unnecessary catheterization. CRA indicated that at times, patients were having catheters inserted for longer than they needed to be and were leaving hospital without being catheterized. The intervention focused on addressing this deficit, which was related to the timely removal of the catheter. The project successfully addressed the issue of catheter necessity by the systematic evaluation and thereby reduced CAUTIs, thus proving the value of the intervention. This study will help to back up the proposed capstone project as an example of the nurse's role in reducing the time of the catheter and lowering the risk of infection and better patient outcomes. It also emphasizes the significance of understanding organizational factors that contribute to preventable infections.

    **Findings**

    The literature has demonstrated that nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundles are proven strategies for preventing catheter use and decreasing the rate of CAUTI in hospitalized patients. In the studies reviewed, certain components of interventions were found to be common, such as insertion checklists, maintenance bundles, daily assessment of catheter necessity, nurse-driven removal protocols, staff education, surveillance systems, and multidisciplinary collaboration (Chambers & Lee, 2023; Riley et al., 2025). The interventions were all in line with the CDC (2024) and APSIC recommendations (Ling et al., 2023). There is literature that standardized protocols result in a more consistent approach to care and decreased variability in clinical practices that would increase infection risk. In addition, the effectiveness of nurse-led interventions seems to be especially good since the nurses are directly involved with the catheter's ongoing management and the patient's assessment.

    The following strengths and weaknesses became apparent in the literature reviewed. A key strength is that findings are consistent across various types of healthcare settings, such as acute care hospitals, intensive care and rehabilitation units. The majority of studies have found CAUTI incidence rates and catheter use to decrease after bundles were implemented. But there were some constraints identified. Quality improvement or quasi-experimental designs, without randomization were used in several studies making causal conclusions less possible. Sample sizes and context also varied, which could have an impact on generalizability. Another research gap is the lack of post intervention research on long term sustainability. Overall, the evidence is clear that nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundles are effective quality improvement interventions for preventing HAIs and ensuring patient safety, despite these limitations.

    **Conclusion**

    Several studies have been published that recommend nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundles to decrease catheter-associated urinary tract infection (UTI) rates in hospitalized patients. The key findings are that standardized insertion and maintenance protocols are effective, nurse-led strategies for the removal of catheters are effective, and there is value in continuing education and surveillance programs (Riley et al., 2025). The studies reviewed also show that implementing quality improvement strategies can substantially decrease the use of catheter devices and improve outcomes for patients. Evidence provided for the proposed PICOT question is supportive of the implementation of a nurse-led CAUTI prevention bundle versus current practice. The literature is generally adequate for the implementation of the proposed quality improvement project, and the evidence-based nursing interventions seem to have significant potential for reducing the incidence of CAUTI and improving patient safety.

    ## References

    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2024, May 10).
    _Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTI) Prevention Guideline_. Infection Control. https://www.cdc.gov/infection-control/hcp/cauti/index.html

    Chambers, N. E., & Lee, J. (2023). Implementation of a catheter-associated urinary tract prevention bundle in a medical-neurological intensive care unit.
    _American Journal of Infection Control_,
    _51_(7, Supplement), S52–S53. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajic.2023.04.108

    Ling, M. L., Ching, P., Apisarnthanarak, A., Jaggi, N., Harrington, G., & Fong, S. M. (2023). APSIC guide for prevention of catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs).
    _APSIC Guide for Prevention of Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTIs)_,
    _12_(1), 52–52. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13756-023-01254-8

    Riley, M. M.-S., Tung, W.-C., & Tofanelli, C. (2025). Nurse-led implementation of evidence-based bundles to reduce CAUTIs in an academic acute care hospital: A four-year longitudinal quasi-experimental study.
    _Applied Nursing Research_,
    _85_, 152004. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apnr.2025.152004

    Walker, C., & Jacob, J. (2023). Reducing the number of catheter-associated urinary tract infections at an inpatient rehabilitation facility: A quality improvement project.
    _Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology_,
    _44_(11), 1–3. https://doi.org/10.1017/ice.2023.97

  • [Solved] Lorem, Ipsum

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    Perform a search through the library and locate articles from peer-reviewed journals that discuss a health disparity found in the Asian American or Native American communities. Discuss your findings and the impact APNs can make to eliminate these disparities. Posts are a minimum of 300 words, schola…

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    Posts are a minimum of 300 words, scholarly written, APA formatted (with some exceptions due to limitations in the D2L editor), and a minimum of 3 references

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    **files (1)** – ## Module5Discussioninstructions.docx **## Module5Discussioninstructions.docx** **Module 5 Discussion** ![icon](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/discussion-5-nur-603)**_Creating an Abstract_** **Directions:** After studying [Module 5: Lecture Materials & Resources](https://stu.in…

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    **files (1)**

    – ## Module5Discussioninstructions.docx

    **## Module5Discussioninstructions.docx**

    **Module 5 Discussion**

    ![icon](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/discussion-5-nur-603)**_Creating an Abstract_**

    **Directions:**

    After studying
    [Module 5: Lecture Materials & Resources](https://stu.instructure.com/courses/54916/pages/module-5-lecture-materials-and-resources), discuss the following:

    **Part I:** Describe the components of an abstract.

    · Share your abstract draft and provide feedback to peers on their abstracts.

    · Include one (1 ) positive and one (1) room for improvement.

    · Focus on the following for a quality abstract:

    · Clarity and conciseness- It is easy to understand.

    · Completeness- Covers all the essential elements of the project.

    · Effectiveness- Captures the attention of the reader.

    · Significance- Addresses the reason and significance of the project to practice or patient outcomes.

    **Part II:** Briefly describe cultural influence on continuous quality improvement in healthcare settings.

    **Submission Requirements:**

    · Your initial post should be at least 500 words, formatted, and cited in current APA style.

    · All paragraphs must have 5 sentences.

    · All references must be cited.

    · All references must have “doi”, if applicable.

    · No AI detectable, no plagiarism, Turnitin similarity report must be less than 5%.

    **Grading Rubric**

    Your assignment will be graded according to the grading rubric, which is found by clicking the three dots in the upper right-hand corner and selecting "show rubric" from the menu.

    **Discussion Rubric**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Discussion Rubric |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Points** |
    | **Identification of Main Issues, Problems, and Concepts** | **Distinguished**<br>Identifies and demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of the issues, problems, and concepts.<br>**5 to >4 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an accomplished understanding of most issues, problems, and concepts.<br>**4 to >3 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an acceptable understanding of most issues, problems, and concepts.<br>**3 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an unacceptable understanding of most issues, problems, and concepts. Or nothing was posted.<br>**0 pts** | Criterion Score<br>/5 pts |
    | **Comment** |
    | **Use of Citations, Writing Mechanics and APA Formatting Guidelines** | **Distinguished**<br>Effectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Exceptional use of citations and extended referencing. High level of APA precision and free of grammar and spelling errors.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Effectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Moderate use of citations and extended referencing. Moderate level of APA precision and free of grammar and spelling errors.<br>**2 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Ineffectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Moderate use of citations and extended referencing. APA style and writing mechanics need more precision and attention to detail.<br>**1 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Ineffectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Unacceptable use of citations and extended referencing. APA style and writing mechanics need serious attention. Or nothing was posted.<br>**0 pts** | Criterion Score<br>/3 pts |
    | **Comment** |
    | **Peer Responses** | **Distinguished**<br>Constructively responded to two other posts and either extended, expanded, or provided a rebuttal to each.<br>**2 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Constructively responded to one other post and either extended, expanded, or provided a rebuttal.<br>**1 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Provided no response to a peer's post.<br>**0 pts** | Criterion Score<br>/2 pts |
    | **Comment** |

    ## image1.png

    **## Module5Discussioninstructions.docx**

    **Module 5 Discussion**

    ![icon](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/discussion-5-nur-603)**_Creating an Abstract_**

    **Directions:**

    After studying
    [Module 5: Lecture Materials & Resources](https://stu.instructure.com/courses/54916/pages/module-5-lecture-materials-and-resources), discuss the following:

    **Part I:** Describe the components of an abstract.

    · Share your abstract draft and provide feedback to peers on their abstracts.

    · Include one (1 ) positive and one (1) room for improvement.

    · Focus on the following for a quality abstract:

    · Clarity and conciseness- It is easy to understand.

    · Completeness- Covers all the essential elements of the project.

    · Effectiveness- Captures the attention of the reader.

    · Significance- Addresses the reason and significance of the project to practice or patient outcomes.

    **Part II:** Briefly describe cultural influence on continuous quality improvement in healthcare settings.

    **Submission Requirements:**

    · Your initial post should be at least 500 words, formatted, and cited in current APA style.

    · All paragraphs must have 5 sentences.

    · All references must be cited.

    · All references must have “doi”, if applicable.

    · No AI detectable, no plagiarism, Turnitin similarity report must be less than 5%.

    **Grading Rubric**

    Your assignment will be graded according to the grading rubric, which is found by clicking the three dots in the upper right-hand corner and selecting "show rubric" from the menu.

    **Discussion Rubric**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Discussion Rubric |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Points** |
    | **Identification of Main Issues, Problems, and Concepts** | **Distinguished**<br>Identifies and demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of the issues, problems, and concepts.<br>**5 to >4 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an accomplished understanding of most issues, problems, and concepts.<br>**4 to >3 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an acceptable understanding of most issues, problems, and concepts.<br>**3 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an unacceptable understanding of most issues, problems, and concepts. Or nothing was posted.<br>**0 pts** | Criterion Score<br>/5 pts |
    | **Comment** |
    | **Use of Citations, Writing Mechanics and APA Formatting Guidelines** | **Distinguished**<br>Effectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Exceptional use of citations and extended referencing. High level of APA precision and free of grammar and spelling errors.<br>**3 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Effectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Moderate use of citations and extended referencing. Moderate level of APA precision and free of grammar and spelling errors.<br>**2 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Ineffectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Moderate use of citations and extended referencing. APA style and writing mechanics need more precision and attention to detail.<br>**1 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Ineffectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Unacceptable use of citations and extended referencing. APA style and writing mechanics need serious attention. Or nothing was posted.<br>**0 pts** | Criterion Score<br>/3 pts |
    | **Comment** |
    | **Peer Responses** | **Distinguished**<br>Constructively responded to two other posts and either extended, expanded, or provided a rebuttal to each.<br>**2 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Constructively responded to one other post and either extended, expanded, or provided a rebuttal.<br>**1 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Provided no response to a peer's post.<br>**0 pts** | Criterion Score<br>/2 pts |
    | **Comment** |

    ## image1.png

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    **files (1)** – ## assignment5instructions.docx **## assignment5instructions.docx** ![icon](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/nursing-assignment-5-nur-602)**_Promoting Interprofessional Collaboration in Healthcare Teams_** **Purpose:** 1. Understand the significance of interprofessional collabor…

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    **files (1)**

    – ## assignment5instructions.docx

    **## assignment5instructions.docx**

    ![icon](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/nursing-assignment-5-nur-602)**_Promoting Interprofessional Collaboration in Healthcare Teams_**

    **Purpose:**

    1. Understand the significance of interprofessional collaboration in improving patient care outcomes.

    2. Identify key techniques and strategies for facilitating effective collaboration and teamwork in healthcare teams.

    3. Analyze common barriers to collaboration and develop solutions for overcoming these challenges.

    4. Reflect on personal experiences and observations to enhance understanding of interprofessional collaboration in healthcare settings.

    **Instructions:**

    In this assignment, you will explore techniques for facilitating collaboration and teamwork within interprofessional healthcare teams. You will analyze the importance of effective communication, shared decision-making, and mutual respect in achieving positive patient outcomes. Additionally, you will identify strategies for overcoming common barriers to collaboration and promoting a culture of teamwork in healthcare settings.

    · Conduct a literature review on the importance of interprofessional collaboration in healthcare settings. Identify at least
    **five** peer-reviewed articles that discuss techniques and strategies for facilitating collaboration and teamwork within interprofessional healthcare teams.

    Clinic location name: Montura Health located in Clewiston, FL.

    · Work with your preceptor and stakeholders at your project site to develop an action plan for promoting interprofessional collaboration in your healthcare setting.
    _Submit this in the appendices section._

    · Brainstorm strategies for fostering effective communication, enhancing team dynamics, and resolving conflicts.
    _Submit this in the appendices section._

    · Outline specific steps, responsibilities, and timelines for implementing the action plan within the healthcare setting.
    _Submit this in the appendices section._

    **Submission Instructions:**

    · Include your action plan, brainstorming, outline, and timeline in the appendices section of your literature review.

    · Submit a plan describing role responsibilities for your group in the appendices section of your literature review.

    · The literature review is to be clear and concise and students will lose points for improper grammar, punctuation and misspelling.

    · The literature review should be formatted per current APA and a minimum of 5 pages in length, excluding the title, abstract and references page. Incorporate a minimum of 5 current (published within last five years)
    _scholarly journal articles_ or
    _primary legal sources_(statutes, court opinions) within your work.

    ·
    **Your assignment will be reviewed for plagiarism with Turnitin.**

    ·
    **All paragraphs must have at least 5 sentences.**

    ·
    **All references must have “doi” if applicable**

    ·
    **All references must be cited**

    ·
    **Turnitin similarity report must be less than 5%**

    ·
    **No AI detectable, no plagiarism.**

    **Grading Rubric**

    Your assignment will be graded according to the grading rubric.

    **Final Essay/Paper Rubric**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Final Essay/Paper Rubric |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Points** |
    | **Identification of Main Issues/Problems** | **Distinguished**<br>Identifies and demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of the issues/problems.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an accomplished understanding of most issues/problems.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an acceptable understanding of most issues/problems.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an unacceptable understanding of most issues/problems. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |
    | **Analysis and Evaluation of Issues/Probelms** | **Distinguished**<br>Presents an insightful, thorough analysis and evaluation of issues/problems.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Presents a thorough analysis and evaluation of most of the issues/problems.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Presents a superficial or incomplete analysis and evaluation of issues/problems.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Presents unacceptable analysis and evaluation of issues/problems. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |
    | **Demonstrates a Conceptual Understanding** | **Distinguished**<br>Provides thorough, competent, and interpretive responses to all issues/problems, and shows a high level of conceptual understanding.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Provides competent and interpretive responses to all issues/problems, and shows a moderate level of conceptual understanding.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Provides competent responses to all issues/problems, but lacks interpretation and a moderate level of conceptual understanding.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Provides an unacceptable response to all issues/problems, and lacks interpretation and a moderate level of conceptual understanding. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |
    | **Use of Citations to Course Readings and Additional Research/Literature** | **Distinguished**<br>Effectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Exceptional use of citations and extended referencing.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Effectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Moderate use of citations and extended referencing.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Ineffectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Moderate use of citations and extended referencing.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Ineffectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Unacceptable use of citations and extended referencing. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |
    | **Writing Mechanics and APA Formatting Guidelines** | **Full Marks**<br>Demonstrates a high level of clarity, precision, and attention to detail. APA style is correct and writing is free of grammar and spelling errors.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Demonstrates a high level of clarity. APA style and writing mechanics need more precision and attention to detail.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Demonstrates a moderate level of clarity. APA style and writing mechanics need more precision and attention to detail.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Demonstrates issues in writing and communicating clearly. APA style and writing mechanics need serious attention. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |

    ## image1.png

    **## assignment5instructions.docx**

    ![icon](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/nursing-assignment-5-nur-602)**_Promoting Interprofessional Collaboration in Healthcare Teams_**

    **Purpose:**

    1. Understand the significance of interprofessional collaboration in improving patient care outcomes.

    2. Identify key techniques and strategies for facilitating effective collaboration and teamwork in healthcare teams.

    3. Analyze common barriers to collaboration and develop solutions for overcoming these challenges.

    4. Reflect on personal experiences and observations to enhance understanding of interprofessional collaboration in healthcare settings.

    **Instructions:**

    In this assignment, you will explore techniques for facilitating collaboration and teamwork within interprofessional healthcare teams. You will analyze the importance of effective communication, shared decision-making, and mutual respect in achieving positive patient outcomes. Additionally, you will identify strategies for overcoming common barriers to collaboration and promoting a culture of teamwork in healthcare settings.

    · Conduct a literature review on the importance of interprofessional collaboration in healthcare settings. Identify at least
    **five** peer-reviewed articles that discuss techniques and strategies for facilitating collaboration and teamwork within interprofessional healthcare teams.

    Clinic location name: Montura Health located in Clewiston, FL.

    · Work with your preceptor and stakeholders at your project site to develop an action plan for promoting interprofessional collaboration in your healthcare setting.
    _Submit this in the appendices section._

    · Brainstorm strategies for fostering effective communication, enhancing team dynamics, and resolving conflicts.
    _Submit this in the appendices section._

    · Outline specific steps, responsibilities, and timelines for implementing the action plan within the healthcare setting.
    _Submit this in the appendices section._

    **Submission Instructions:**

    · Include your action plan, brainstorming, outline, and timeline in the appendices section of your literature review.

    · Submit a plan describing role responsibilities for your group in the appendices section of your literature review.

    · The literature review is to be clear and concise and students will lose points for improper grammar, punctuation and misspelling.

    · The literature review should be formatted per current APA and a minimum of 5 pages in length, excluding the title, abstract and references page. Incorporate a minimum of 5 current (published within last five years)
    _scholarly journal articles_ or
    _primary legal sources_(statutes, court opinions) within your work.

    ·
    **Your assignment will be reviewed for plagiarism with Turnitin.**

    ·
    **All paragraphs must have at least 5 sentences.**

    ·
    **All references must have “doi” if applicable**

    ·
    **All references must be cited**

    ·
    **Turnitin similarity report must be less than 5%**

    ·
    **No AI detectable, no plagiarism.**

    **Grading Rubric**

    Your assignment will be graded according to the grading rubric.

    **Final Essay/Paper Rubric**

    | | | |
    | — | — | — |
    | Final Essay/Paper Rubric |
    | **Criteria** | **Ratings** | **Points** |
    | **Identification of Main Issues/Problems** | **Distinguished**<br>Identifies and demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of the issues/problems.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an accomplished understanding of most issues/problems.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an acceptable understanding of most issues/problems.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Identifies and demonstrates an unacceptable understanding of most issues/problems. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |
    | **Analysis and Evaluation of Issues/Probelms** | **Distinguished**<br>Presents an insightful, thorough analysis and evaluation of issues/problems.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Presents a thorough analysis and evaluation of most of the issues/problems.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Presents a superficial or incomplete analysis and evaluation of issues/problems.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Presents unacceptable analysis and evaluation of issues/problems. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |
    | **Demonstrates a Conceptual Understanding** | **Distinguished**<br>Provides thorough, competent, and interpretive responses to all issues/problems, and shows a high level of conceptual understanding.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Provides competent and interpretive responses to all issues/problems, and shows a moderate level of conceptual understanding.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Provides competent responses to all issues/problems, but lacks interpretation and a moderate level of conceptual understanding.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Provides an unacceptable response to all issues/problems, and lacks interpretation and a moderate level of conceptual understanding. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |
    | **Use of Citations to Course Readings and Additional Research/Literature** | **Distinguished**<br>Effectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Exceptional use of citations and extended referencing.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Effectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Moderate use of citations and extended referencing.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Ineffectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Moderate use of citations and extended referencing.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Ineffectively uses the literature and other resources to inform their work. Unacceptable use of citations and extended referencing. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |
    | **Writing Mechanics and APA Formatting Guidelines** | **Full Marks**<br>Demonstrates a high level of clarity, precision, and attention to detail. APA style is correct and writing is free of grammar and spelling errors.<br>**10 to >9 pts**<br>**Excellent**<br>Demonstrates a high level of clarity. APA style and writing mechanics need more precision and attention to detail.<br>**9 to >7 pts**<br>**Fair**<br>Demonstrates a moderate level of clarity. APA style and writing mechanics need more precision and attention to detail.<br>**7 to >0 pts**<br>**Poor**<br>Demonstrates issues in writing and communicating clearly. APA style and writing mechanics need serious attention. Or nothing was submitted.<br>**0 pts** | /10 pts |

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