Hi. My name is xxx . I will be interviewing you today and later examine you. | Greet | |
Hey. | ||
What is your name? | Question | |
Tina Jones. | ||
What is your date of birth? | Question | |
February 17th. | ||
How a old are you? | Question | |
I’m 28. | ||
What brings you to the clinic today? | Question | |
I came in because I’ve been having breathing problems, and my inhaler just isn’t working the way it normally does. | ||
Am sorry to hear that. | Empathize | |
I appreciate you saying that. | ||
What medical problems do you have? | Question | |
Well. . . I’ve had asthma since I was really little, though for a while there it wasn’t really much of a problem. And I have sugar diabetes, too. | ||
What do you use for your asthma? | Question | |
It’s just a regular Proventil inhaler. | ||
How often do you use your inhaler? | Question | |
I’ve been using it probably every. . . four hours or so, I’d say. | ||
When did your symptoms start? | Question | |
I don’t know if I’d call it an asthma attack, but my asthma started acting up two days ago at my cousin’s house. She has cats, and I’m allergic, so I’m used to it being a problem there, but usually the inhaler fixes it. . . it doesn’t feel totally under control, though. | ||
Am sorry to hear that | Empathize | |
Thanks for understanding. | ||
How long have you had breathing problems? | Question | |
My breathing’s been acting up off and on for the past two days. | ||
How frequent are your shortness of breath episodes? | Question | |
Sometimes it can take a few minutes for me to realize I need my inhaler, then once I use it the wheezing usually gets better. . . I’d say it takes about a minute to work at most after that. So five minutes total, at the longest? | ||
How long does one episode last? | Question | |
I haven’t had a full attack in years, but usually once I use my inhaler it only takes a minute or two for my breathing to go back to normal. . . that’s not what’s been happening recently, though. | ||
How many times have you had breathing problems in the past 2 days? | Question | |
Well. . . it’s kind of hard to count because my breathing’s been at least a little bad most of the past two days, but it’s really acted up, like with wheezing and everything, probably every four hours or so–like five times each day. | ||
Is your asthma keeping you up at night? | Question | |
My asthma doesn’t usually wake me up, but it has the past couple nights. | ||
How bad was your asthma attack? | Question | |
My asthma used to be really scary. I haven’t had a full attack in years, and if you had asked me before this I would have said my asthma wasn’t that bad anymore, but the last couple days I’ve had a lot of trouble breathing. | ||
Is there anything you can’t do because of your asthma? | Question | |
There usually isn’t anything I can’t do because of my asthma. . . I guess I try to avoid things that make my breathing worse, but that’s about it. The past couple days, though, it’s been hard to do anything. | ||
Do you wheeze during an asthma exacerbation? | Question | |
During a full attack, I would wheeze a lot, like I couldn’t breathe at all, but until the past couple days, I would usually just wheeze a little when I had breathing problems. | ||
Any chest tightness? (Clarified to Have you had chest tightness?.) | Question | |
Yeah, when my asthma gets bad my chest feels pretty tight, like I can’t take in air. It’s felt that way a lot the past two days. (Clarified to if I have had chest tightness.) | ||
Are you having any chest tightness? | Question | |
It just feels like I can’t really take in air when I breathe, sort of like breathing makes my chest tighter. . . it doesn’t hurt or anything, though. | ||
Any cough? | Question | |
I’ve been coughing a lot, yeah. | ||
How long have you had the cough? | Question | |
Since my asthma acted up two days ago. | ||
How would you describe the cough? | Question | |
Um. . . I guess I’d describe it as a small, dry cough. | ||
How would you describe the cough? | Question | |
Um. . . I guess I’d describe it as a small, dry cough. | ||
What makes your cough better? | Question | |
Drinking some water helps a little, as long as the water isn’t too cold. | ||
Have you tried to treat your cough? | Question | |
I haven’t taken medicine for it or anything. | ||
Is your asthma worse at night? | Question | |
It has been the past couple nights, yeah. | ||
Does lying on your back make your asthma worse? | Question | |
Just recently lying on my back has definitely made my breathing worse. | ||
To help your breathing, you may want to elevate your head with two pillows | Educate | |
Alright, thanks for letting me know. | ||
Any allergies? | Question | |
Yeah, I’m allergic to cats. | ||
Any medication allergies? | Question | |
Yeah, I’m allergic to penicillin. | ||
Any family history breathing problems? | Question | |
My baby sister has asthma, too, but no one else in the family has lung problems, I don’t think. | ||
Inspected anterior chest wall | Exam Action | |
Inspected right side chest wall | Exam Action | |
Inspected posterior chest wall | Exam Action | |
Inspected left side chest wall | Exam Action | |
Inspected anterior chest wall | Exam Action | |
Palpated chest expansion: Both sides rise symmetrically | Exam Action | |
Percussed anterior right upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed anterior left upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed anterior right middle lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed anterior left mid-chest (upper lobe) | Exam Action | |
Percussed anterior right lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed anterior left lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior left upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior right upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior left mid-back (lower lobe) | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior right mid-back (lower lobe) | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior left lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior right lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior right lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior left lower lobe on side | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior left lower lobe near spine | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior right lower lobe near spine | Exam Action | |
Percussed posterior right lower lobe on side | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in anterior right upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in anterior left upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in anterior right middle lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in anterior left mid-chest (upper lobe) | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in anterior right lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in anterior left lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior left upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior right upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior left mid-back (lower lobe) | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior right mid-back (lower lobe) | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior left lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior right lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior left lower lobe on side | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior left lower lobe near spine | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior right lower lobe near spine | Exam Action | |
Auscultated breath sounds in posterior right lower lobe on side | Exam Action | |
Auscultated voice sounds in anterior right upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in anterior left upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Auscultated voice sounds in anterior right middle lobe | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in anterior left mid-chest (upper lobe) | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in anterior right lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in anterior left lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior left upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior right upper lobe | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior left mid-back (lower lobe) | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior right mid-back (lower lobe) | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior left lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior right lower lobe | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior left lower lobe on side | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior left lower lobe near spine | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior right lower lobe near spine | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Auscultated voice sounds in posterior right lower lobe on side | Exam Action | |
Ninety-nine. | ||
Ninety-nine. | ||
Check pulse oximetry using right hand | Exam Action | |
Checked pulse oximetry using left hand | Exam Action | |
Checked spirometer | Exam Action | |
Checked patient’s inhaler | Exam Action | |
Always make sure your inhaler is up to date. | Educate | |
Sure, I think I understand what you mean. | ||
What medications do you take? | Question | |
My inhaler is the only prescription I always have, but I usually don’t need it everyday, except for recently. . . | ||
When did you last use your inhaler? | Question | |
I had to use it early this morning. | ||
How many puffs of your inhaler are you prescribed? | Question | |
I’m supposed to just do two puffs of the albuterol inhaler. It’s 90 micrograms a spray. [AUDIO COMING SOON] | ||
Make sure to follow the Proventil instructions as prescribed. | Educate | |
Thanks for telling me. | ||
Are you taking any other medications? | Question | |
No, all I really use is my inhaler. | ||
Do you take any over-the-counter medications? | Question | |
I take Tylenol for a headache sometimes, or Advil for cramps, but not often. | ||
How much Tylenol do you take? (Clarified to How much Tylenol do you take?.) | Question | |
I just take one or two of the 500 mg acetaminophen. I usually get the headaches at night from reading — squinting I guess — and so I take one or two and go to bed. [AUDIO COMING SOON] (Clarified to how much Tylenol I take.) | ||
How much advil do you take for cramps? | Question | |
I take three 200 mg pills at a time. And I’d bet I take it up to three times a day. [AUDIO COMING SOON] | ||
Any new allergies? | Question | |
No, not that I know of. | ||
What started your recent asthma problems? | Question | |
This all started at my cousin’s house. She has cats, and I’m allergic, so my asthma always goes crazy when I’m there. | ||
Does being around dust trigger your asthma? | Question | |
Yeah, being around a lot of dust, especially hanging out in a really dusty house, can make my asthma act up. | ||
Am sorry to hear that | Empathize | |
I appreciate you saying that. | ||
Does climbing stairs trigger asthma? | Question | |
Only when I’m in a rush and have to hurry up them. | ||
Any seasonal allergies? | Question | |
A little while ago, I had some seasonal allergies, but it didn’t really bother my asthma, and it’s better now. | ||
Does anything at work make your asthma worse? | Question | |
Well. . . sometimes when there’s dust at work it can make my asthma act up, but that doesn’t happen very often. | ||
Do you see an asthma specialist? | Question | |
I used to go to Dr. Dewitt, but she moved her practice recently. Luckily she’s still been able to call in refills of my inhaler, but I haven’t actually been in to see her in about two years. | ||
It is important to follow up regularly with your asthma specialist. | Educate | |
OK, I understand. | ||
How long have you had asthma? | Question | |
I’ve had asthma a long time. . . since I was really little. | ||
How old were you when you were diagnosed with asthma? | Question | |
My doctor told me when I was pretty little… I think I was about two and a half? I used to have a lot of trouble with asthma attacks back then. | ||
Have you ever been hospitalized for asthma? |
FAQs
How to get 100 on Shadow Health? ›
Final answer:
To score 100 in the Tina Jones Comprehensive Assessment in Shadow Health, thoroughly understand the objectives, perform a comprehensive assessment, observe Tina's responses, identify abnormalities, suggest relevant medical interventions and meticulously document your findings.
Chest movement (look)
Signs of respiratory distress can include increased respiratory rate and changes to chest movement, breathing pattern and rhythm. Such changes can indicate increased stress on the respiratory system and are an early warning sign for deterioration (Hartley, 2018).
- Please describe the problem that caused you to come in today?
- How has this condition impacted your activities?
- How often does this occur?
- How long has this been occuring?
- Do you have any chest pain with breathing? ...
- Do you have a cough?
Shadow health questions What are your symptoms? Past Medical History Do you have high blood pressure? When was your high blood pressure first diagnosed? Do you have PTSD?
Can you pause Shadow Health? ›This assignment takes on average between 90 and 110 minutes. This exam may take longer than in real life, because in this safe simulation, students of all experience levels can take time to hone and review their skills. You can pause and resume the assignment at any time; your work is always saved automatically.
Does Shadow Health save progress? ›Your progress is automatically saved every 30 seconds.
What are the red flags in respiratory assessment? ›Red flags include: Symptoms and signs including chest pain, haemoptysis, cyanosis, unable to speak in sentences, confusion, agitation, unilateral leg swelling, inspiratory and expiratory stridor. Increased risk of VTE.
What are 5 signs and symptoms of respiratory distress? ›- Breathing rate. An increase in the number of breaths per minute may mean that a person is having trouble breathing or not getting enough oxygen.
- Color changes. ...
- Grunting. ...
- Nose flaring. ...
- Retractions. ...
- Sweating. ...
- Wheezing. ...
- Body position.
Clinical examination of the patient follows and involves inspection, palpation, percussion and auscultation.
What are the normal findings of respiratory assessment? ›Respiratory rate is 16 breaths/minute, unlabored, regular, and inaudible through the nose. No retractions, accessory muscle use, or nasal flaring. Chest rise and fall are equal bilaterally. Skin is pink, warm, and dry.
What are the two important factors in a respiratory assessment? ›
- Listening to the patient /client. Patients describe the symptoms they have. ...
- The other component is a physical examination.
Nursing Diagnosis After getting to know Tina Jones, concluded that she has five nursing diagnosis. Acute pain is her primary nursing diagnosis, Impaired skin integrity, Impaired walking, risk for unstable blood glucose levels, and risk for ineffective respiratory function.
What questions are asked during a health assessment? ›- Personal behaviors. Healthy eating. Physical activity. Sexual practices. ...
- Risks. Tobacco use. Stress. ...
- Life-changing events. Marriage. Children. ...
- Health goals and priorities. Confidence or ability to manage their own health.
- Overall health or well being. Quality of life. Pain.
Shadow work prompts are questions you ask yourself that push you to uncover repressed thoughts or feelings. You can respond to shadow work questions by journaling, jotting down related ideas, and processing the emotions that arise.
How do you get more health in shadow of war? ›Your health will regenerate a little bit when you're no longer in combat, but players will need to seek a more permanent solution to restore it fully. The main way to do this is through the Drain mechanic, which can be used on most common enemies.
Why is it important to obtain a patient's complete health history in Shadow Health? ›For nursing students, getting a complete health history from a patient is a critical skill that is necessary as a foundation for successful patient care.
How to ask about constitutional health? ›When assessing constitutional health, healthcare professionals may inquire about the patient's energy levels, sleep patterns, appetite, and weight fluctuations. They may also explore the patient's exercise habits, stress levels, and overall emotional well-being.
Why is it important to obtain a complete health history? ›The primary goal of obtaining a medical history from the patient is to understand the patient's state of health and determine whether the history is related. [1] The secondary goal is to gather information to prevent potential harm to the patient during treatment.