Fatigue is a feeling of abundance that supports tired and a decrease in physical and mental work capacity at a level normally.
Defining characteristics:
- An increase in physical complaints.
- The increase in the need for a break.
- Acceptance of additional energy requirement for routine tasks.
Objective Data:
- Clients often change position when sitting.
- Clients seen looking tired.
Subjective Data:
- Clients say lately often pain in the shoulders, hips, back and buttocks.
- Clients say stress when left to her first child.
Related factors:
- Psychological : Stress.
- Physiological: Increased physical activity users.
- Situational: Work.
NOC:
Definition: Sense of sustained excessive fatigue.
1. Activity Tolerance
Physiological response of energy use to the movement of everyday activities.
Outcomes:
- Clients are able to maintain systolic and diastolic pressure were normal during the move.
- Clients is able to reduce the activities of their daily activities.
2. Energy Conservation
Individual action to set the start and sustain energy during activity.
Outcomes:
- Clients are able to balance between activity and rest.
- Clients is able to use the time off to recover energy.
- Clients are able to recognize the limitations of the energy possessed.
- Clients are able to use energy storage techniques (Energy Conservation).
- Clients is able to arrange activities for energy storage.
3. Fatigue Level
Observed or reported severity of prolonged fatigue in general.
Outcomes:
- Clients reported no fatigue and lethargy.
- Clients reported no muscle pain.
- Clients memlaporkan not adakanya increase in stress.
- Clients is able to improve the quality of sleep and rest.
- Clients are able to balance between activity and rest.
4. Rest
The quantity and pattern of activity for the reduction of physical and mental recovery.
Outcomes:
- Clients is able to increase the number of breaks.
- Clients is able to improve the quality of rest.
- Clients is able to improve the physical rest.
- Clients is able to recover energy after the break.
5. Stress Level
Manifestations severity of physical and mental stress factors alter the results of the existing conditions.
Outcomes:
- Clients do not complain of a lack of rest.
- Clients reported an increase in muscle tension in the neck, shoulders and back.
NIC:
1. Energy Enhancement
Regulate the use enrgi for treatment or prevention of fatigue and optimize function.
Activities:
- Determine the cause of fatigue eg pain.
- Determine what and how much activity is needed to build resilience.
- Limit excessive activity.
- Support alternate periods of rest and activity.
- Instruct the patient or significant others untu mengenalai signs and symptoms of fatigue that requires the reduction of activity.
- Help clients to identify the tasks that can be done in the family home to prevent or reduce fatigue.
- Teach activity settings and time management techniques to prevent fatigue.
- Assist clients in determining the priority activities to save energy possessed.
2. Sleep Enhancement
Facilitating the sleep / wake cycle are common.
Activities:
- Determine the client's sleep pattern or activity.
- Monitor participation in activities that lead to fatigue during waking to avoid severe fatigue.
- Provide rest periods during the day, if necessary.
3. Enhancement Support System
Facilitation support to clients by family, friends and community.
Activities:
- Assess the psychological response to the situation and the availability of support system.
- Identify the level of family support.
- Determine the support system that is used now.
- Monitor the current family situation.
- Explain how others can help clients.
