Protected View Saved VSearchView Helpit's safer to stay in Protected View. Enable EditingMental Health Case: David Carter, Part 1Documentation Assignments1. Document findings associated with David Carter's mental status examination.2. Document David Carter's performance of activities of daily living and his intake and output for theday.3. Reconcile David Carter's medications prior to hospitalization.4. Identify and document key nursing diagnoses for David Carter.5. Referring to your feedback log, document all nursing care provided and David Carter's response tothis care.6. Document your handoff report in the SBAR format to communicate the care plan for David Carter tothe nurse on the next shift.Q Search x +thepoint.lww.com/titles/9781975198183/classes/687f62f6-68e7-4b65-aba0-460a00fb0baf/assignmentsLocation: Patient room on a locked mental health unitTime: 1900ntsconstablockX x Sim Standalone14#Report from day shift nurse:Situation: David Carter, a 28-year-old male, was admitted 2 hours ago after he became violent with his mother and threw a table at her when she askedhim to take his medications. She then called the police, who brought him to the emergency room on an involuntary emergency detentionQABackground: David Carter was diagnosed with schizophrenia 10 years ago, and he was stable on his medications until he recently stopped taking them.He had a depressive episode 5 years ago that was successfully treated with venlafaxine. His mother reports that recently he has been talking about his foodbeing poisoned. His mother also reports that he has become more isolated, not going out and always sitting at his computer. She shares that he has beenposting some weird updates online. She suspects that he has stopped taking his medications, probably because he believes they are responsible for hisweight gain. The medications he has been prescribed for the last year include olanzapine 10 mg and venlafaxine XR 75 mg daily. During his admission, hewas alternately agitated and withdrawn, but he did answer questions, although at times inappropriately. He appears to have paranoid delusions, evidencedby stating that he believes people are listening to his thoughts. He has auditory hallucinations telling him that he should not eat the hospital food because itis poisoned. His speech has loose associations with some evidence of neologisms, and it is difficult to carry on a conversation with him. The patient'sbehavior indicates a moderate risk of violence. Preventative measures should be taken. He is malodorous and appears disheveled. He has refused to take ashowerZAssessment: I have finished most of David Carter's admission; I have taken his vital signs, recorded his history, and obtained the history of his presentillness from his mother. He is in his room, and his mother just left. He refused to eat his dinner but did drink a few sips of water from a water bottle heunsealed himself. His vital signs are stable temperature 37.2°C (99°F), heart rate 90 beats/min, respiratory rate 16 breaths/min, blood pressure 134/84mmHg, and SpO2 96% He appears tired. I did get him to take his medications with a great deal of coaxing.2Recommendation: Please complete a mental status examination, orient him to reality, offer food, and find ways to encourage him to eat it. Please also callthe charge nurse and provide an update when you have completed your assessment.SchizophreniaDiseases and ConditionsOWSDrugsX#13"LED$4R5F**%5PGLES HEALTH6BYHH&7NLeeNdUQ SearchJVidebeck, S. (2023). Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, 9th Edition.Schizophrenia, Chapter 16, pp. 254-2818Expert Clinical Content from Lippincott AdvisorSchizophrenia, long-term careMExpert Clinical Content from Lippincott AdvisorOlanzapinemunity"de1(9KOP:Balt086(L?16905"P".1O1↑ shiftBabackspace1enterctrldeleteCChomeendABJARO▾▾8A↑end5insertOO=DDA ADD2+9O300DDownloadsDDby up2Sim2.0 MentaOpen file6vSim2.0 MentalkOpen filevSim2.0 MentalHeOpen fileStep 1 TherapeuticOpen file72331959869_1991.Open fileAstr2tclp.pngOpen filevsim SGuide US MentaOpen fileName Collette Cenatus2 (3)Open fileStep 1 Introduction to theOpen fileName Collette Cenatus2 (Open eName Collette Cenatus2 (2)Open fileName Collette Cenatus2 (1) deOpen fileName Collette Cenatus2.docxOpen flememo to students on local affiluOpen fmemo to students on local affiliadOpen MeLIABILITY SYED.pdtOpen fleLIABILITY RECEIPT SYED.pdfOpen fileLIABILITY RECEIPT.pdfOpen fileLIABILITY INSURANCE.pdf3Do dnener

Question

Protected View Saved VSearchView Helpit's safer to stay in Protected View. Enable EditingMental Health Case: David Carter, Part 1Documentation Assignments1. Document findings associated with David Carter's mental status examination.2. Document David Carter's performance of activities of daily living and his intake and output for theday.3. Reconcile David Carter's medications prior to hospitalization.4. Identify and document key nursing diagnoses for David Carter.5. Referring to your feedback log, document all nursing care provided and David Carter's response tothis care.6. Document your handoff report in the SBAR format to communicate the care plan for David Carter tothe nurse on the next shift.Q Search x +thepoint.lww.com/titles/9781975198183/classes/687f62f6-68e7-4b65-aba0-460a00fb0baf/assignmentsLocation: Patient room on a locked mental health unitTime: 1900ntsconstablockX x Sim Standalone14#Report from day shift nurse:Situation: David Carter, a 28-year-old male, was admitted 2 hours ago after he became violent with his mother and threw a table at her when she askedhim to take his medications. She then called the police, who brought him to the emergency room on an involuntary emergency detentionQABackground: David Carter was diagnosed with schizophrenia 10 years ago, and he was stable on his medications until he recently stopped taking them.He had a depressive episode 5 years ago that was successfully treated with venlafaxine. His mother reports that recently he has been talking about his foodbeing poisoned. His mother also reports that he has become more isolated, not going out and always sitting at his computer. She shares that he has beenposting some weird updates online. She suspects that he has stopped taking his medications, probably because he believes they are responsible for hisweight gain. The medications he has been prescribed for the last year include olanzapine 10 mg and venlafaxine XR 75 mg daily. During his admission, hewas alternately agitated and withdrawn, but he did answer questions, although at times inappropriately. He appears to have paranoid delusions, evidencedby stating that he believes people are listening to his thoughts. He has auditory hallucinations telling him that he should not eat the hospital food because itis poisoned. His speech has loose associations with some evidence of neologisms, and it is difficult to carry on a conversation with him. The patient'sbehavior indicates a moderate risk of violence. Preventative measures should be taken. He is malodorous and appears disheveled. He has refused to take ashowerZAssessment: I have finished most of David Carter's admission; I have taken his vital signs, recorded his history, and obtained the history of his presentillness from his mother. He is in his room, and his mother just left. He refused to eat his dinner but did drink a few sips of water from a water bottle heunsealed himself. His vital signs are stable temperature 37.2°C (99°F), heart rate 90 beats/min, respiratory rate 16 breaths/min, blood pressure 134/84mmHg, and SpO2 96% He appears tired. I did get him to take his medications with a great deal of coaxing.2Recommendation: Please complete a mental status examination, orient him to reality, offer food, and find ways to encourage him to eat it. Please also callthe charge nurse and provide an update when you have completed your assessment.SchizophreniaDiseases and ConditionsOWSDrugsX#13&#34;LED$4R5F**%5PGLES HEALTH6BYHH&7NLeeNdUQ SearchJVidebeck, S. (2023). Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, 9th Edition.Schizophrenia, Chapter 16, pp. 254-2818Expert Clinical Content from Lippincott AdvisorSchizophrenia, long-term careMExpert Clinical Content from Lippincott AdvisorOlanzapinemunity&#34;de1(9K<4OL>O>P:Balt086(L?16905&#34;P&#34;.>1O1↑ shiftBabackspace1enterctrldeleteCChomeendABJARO▾▾8A↑end5insertOO=DDA ADD2+9O300DDownloadsDDby up2Sim2.0 MentaOpen file6vSim2.0 MentalkOpen filevSim2.0 MentalHeOpen fileStep 1 TherapeuticOpen file72331959869_1991.Open fileAstr2tclp.pngOpen filevsim SGuide US MentaOpen fileName Collette Cenatus2 (3)Open fileStep 1 Introduction to theOpen fileName Collette Cenatus2 (Open eName Collette Cenatus2 (2)Open fileName Collette Cenatus2 (1) deOpen fileName Collette Cenatus2.docxOpen flememo to students on local affiluOpen fmemo to students on local affiliadOpen MeLIABILITY SYED.pdtOpen fleLIABILITY RECEIPT SYED.pdfOpen fileLIABILITY RECEIPT.pdfOpen fileLIABILITY INSURANCE.pdf3Do dnener

Accepted Answer

Name of patient: David carterAge: 28Diagnosis: schizophreniaHistory of present illness: isolation,…

1. Document findings associated with David Carter's mental status examination. 2. Document David Carter's performance of activities of daily living and his intake and output for the day. 3. Reconcile David Carter's medications prior to hospitalization.