The tracheotomy nursing model is a framework that outlines the nursing care required for a patient who has undergone a tracheotomy procedure. This model helps nurses assess, plan, implement, and evaluate interventions to ensure the best possible outcomes for the patient.
Assessment: Nurses assess the patient's respiratory status, including the need for oxygen therapy, the presence of any respiratory distress or infection, and the condition of the tracheostomy site. They also assess the patient's ability to communicate and swallow.
Planning: Based on the assessment, nurses create a plan of care that addresses the patient's specific needs. This may include interventions to maintain a patent airway, prevent infection, promote communication and swallowing, provide adequate humidification, and ensure proper tracheostomy tube care and management.
Implementation: Nurses implement the planned interventions, which may include suctioning the tracheostomy tube, administering medications, providing respiratory treatments, monitoring vital signs, assisting with communication techniques (such as speaking valves or communication boards), and providing emotional support to the patient and family.
Evaluation: Nurses evaluate the effectiveness of the interventions and reassess the patient's condition. They monitor the patient for any signs of complications, such as bleeding, infection, or airway obstruction. Based on the evaluation, nurses may modify the plan of care as needed.
The tracheotomy nursing model emphasizes the provision of safe and effective care for patients with tracheostomy tubes. It focuses on maintaining airway patency, preventing complications, promoting communication and swallowing, providing adequate humidification, and ensuring patient and family education and support. By incorporating various medical training models such as the Endoscopic Skills, Surgical Skills, Adult Nursing, and Anatomical Human Brain Model, nurses can enhance their skills and knowledge in providing optimal care for tracheotomy patients.
Features:
1. Clear elder body characteristic, include: pharynx,
epiglottis, trachea, esophagus, bronchus, cervical
vertebra, etc.
2. Tracheotomy nursing
3. Sputum suction through oral, nasal cavity or tracheal
opening
4. Cleaning and storage of tracheal cannula
Product Categories : First Aid Skill Training Model > Tracheal Training