Adaptive problems according to Roy and diagnoses founded on the ICNP® in hypertensive patients with associated diseases
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5216/ree.v15i2.17758Keywords:
Nursing Theory, Hypertension, Classification.Abstract
doi: 10.5216/ree.v15i2.17758 - http://dx.doi.org/10.5216/ree.v15i2.17758.
ABSTRACT
The objective of the present study was to identify the adaptive problems and stimuli founded on Roy’s theoretical model, as well as the nursing diagnoses according to the 1st version of the ICNP®. This multiple case study was performed with 45 hypertensive patients with associated diseases, seen at a health unit of the 5th Regional Executive Department - Fortaleza. Among the identified adaptive problems, having a sedentary lifestyle showed the highest incidence (84.4% of individuals), followed by overweight/obesity (57.8%) and sleep pattern disturbances (42.2%). Of all the identified nursing diagnoses, 64.3% referred to the biological aspect, and the most prevalent were: Partial Self Care (93.3%), Impaired Exercise Pattern (84.4%), Impaired Dentition (82.2%), Poor Learning (60.0%), Overweight/Obesity (57.7%). In conclusion, identifying adaptive problems helps to elaborate diagnoses, which assign a unique language to nursing besides increase professional autonomy and quality care.
Descriptors: Nursing Theory; Hypertension; Classification.












