Nursing

| Nursing interventions | Rationale |
    1. | Assess client’s signs and symptoms of hyperthermia. (e.g. warm and flushed skin) | |
2. | Assess and monitor vital signs every 2 hours. (i.e. temperature, blood pressure, respiration rate, heart rate) | Vital signs can provide more accurate indications of health conditions; help evaluating effectiveness of interventions and monitor complications. Body temperature higher than 40.5°C may associate with neurological dysfunction and may have life threatening; |
3. | Assess possible etiology of elevated temperature. | |
4. | Provide dressing in wound care. | Dressing reduces the possibility of infection or inflammation around the wound. |
5. | Monitor and records all sources of fluid input and loss such as water, urine, wounds. | To monitor fluid and electrolyte losses. |
6. | | |
| | |
| Nursing interventions | Rationale |
    2. | Assess client’s signs and symptoms of hyperthermia. (e.g. warm and flushed skin) | |
2. | Assess and monitor vital signs every 2 hours. (i.e. temperature, blood pressure, respiration rate, heart rate) | Vital signs can provide more accurate indications of health conditions; help evaluating effectiveness of interventions and monitor complications. Body temperature higher than 40.5°C may associate with neurological dysfunction and may have life threatening; |
3. | Assess possible etiology of elevated temperature. | |
4. | Provide dressing in wound care. | Dressing reduces the possibility of infection or inflammation around the wound. |
5. | Monitor and records all sources of fluid input and loss such as water, urine, wounds. | To monitor fluid and electrolyte losses. |
6. | | |
| | |

| Nursing interventions | Rationale |
    3. | Assess client’s signs and symptoms of hyperthermia. (e.g. warm and flushed skin) | |
2. | Assess and monitor vital signs every 2 hours. (i.e. temperature, blood pressure, respiration rate, heart rate) | Vital signs...