Evidence-Based Patient-Centered Concept Map: Mr Keith Rogers
Introduction
Concept mapping is an essential tool for patient-centred care planning. Helps to explain and show a patient’s plan easily. The plan often helps to summarize facts about the patient’s personal health needs and situation, as well as the available tests and analyzes. A concept map is very useful, especially when the patient has complex economic, health and cultural needs (Fleiszer et al., 2016). With a conceptual plan, the treatment team can easily have a good view. Keith Rogers, 18 A young American who has just finished high school. Rogers is aware of his HIV status and was diagnosed with the virus, but unfortunately has not been treated. The government has issued insurance or identification information that is insured, has an unstable life and has not received external treatment after the free trial of GG trucks.
Needs Analysis of Patients and Their Families.
During his interview, Rogers showed ineffective health management as proof of the fragile life he suffered from the diagnosis and was never treated. Her reason for not being treated was an unstable family in which she lives. Mr Rogers’ cultural needs are very important when it comes to better treatment. It will be important to present Mr Rogers with all the resources by which he will match his medical and cultural needs. Besides, the patient’s life situation is unstable, which is why Keith has great difficulty obtaining and paying for the necessary treatment (Friesen-Storms et al., 2015). You must understand everything that is happening during the treatment process, from a medical point of view and especially to your family, despite the level of language and education of the people who care for you. Surround During the interview, and the patient stated that he had not taken his anti-HIV drugs. According to Bruin et al. (2017), patients diagnosed with HIV must go through all relevant treatment processes. However, Rogers cannot do so because of his current situation. The following describes all the needs the patient is trying to meet, depending on the treatment. Due to cultural diversity, it will be extremely important for health care personnel to understand all patients to be able to provide better service (Rising et al. 2016).
The family is not financially stable because Rogers claims he only has $ 500 in his bank because medications are more expensive. His father insures him until he is 25 and fears the whole family will fail if the insurance company understands Rogers terminal illness. He does not live in his house either but finds a place in Nick’s house with which he claims to be his best friend, even though life is very difficult. Mr Rogers’s condition shows that he needs medical attention to improve his health and check for future problems that may arise.
Justification of The Relevance and Value of The Evidence Used as The Basis for the Concept Map
The use of evidence-based methods can have a significant effect on health care effectiveness (Proctor et al., 2015, p. 88), which in turn can have a positive impact on Keith’s results. Rogers Health. The main problem, in this case, is that the patient has been HIV positive for over six months and does not seek the necessary treatment for the disease. The patient also took medication, including methamphetamine, to fight the disease, which poses a significant health risk, mainly because Mr Rogers suffers from a chronic illness. Patients’ living conditions are also worrying because the environment in which they currently live does not encourage effective rehabilitation and treatment of the disease (Proctor et al., 2015).
A treatment strategy for patients should be established to enable HIV control and prevent the disease from getting worse. Mr Rogers is recommended to have a treatment plan that includes antiretroviral drugs and psychological treatment to help you cope with the mental strain of the disease. Similarly, the patient should be educated about how to maintain their health, including strategies for good nutrition and an appropriate training program (de Bruin et al., 2017).
Relevant and Measurable Criteria for Assessing the Level of Performance of Desired Concept Map Results
Accurate, reliable and measurable criteria need to be established to assess the achievement of desired results. The result is that Keith maintains his health through regular clinic visits, appropriate medications, regular exercise and healthy eating. The patient should create a compliance protocol with each of these requirements to facilitate control of the clinic where treatment is performed.
Strategies to Convey Specific Aspects of The Concept Map
It is important to speak clearly, honestly and openly to patients about their health problems (Fleiszer et al., 2016). This communication can support the healthcare professional and the patient in the execution of the treatment processes. The only information the patient shares is that which is made available to him and cannot be derived from the resources released (Moore et al. 2015, p. 279). In communication, the nursing staff must ensure that Keith fully understands the aspects and requirements of the concept map. It is also important to involve the patient’s family in communication so that they understand their obligations to improve and maintain Keith’s health. In addition, communication must also respond to patients’ cultural, socioeconomic, and educational needs, which can help improve their health (Moore et al., 2015).
The Concept Map
References
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