Summary Other NRP571 Health assesment week 4 Pediatric soap notes (ANSWERED) | Graded A.

Week 4: Men's Health and the Interview 55 unread replies.5656 replies. Using a friend, family member, or colleague, perform a detailed men’s health history. Document the history and the expected normal physical examination findings in the SOAP note format. Even though your patient may have abnormal findings, you must document the expected normal exam findings for the system. If you would like to include the abnormal findings they should be noted in parenthesis next to the normal expected findings. The complete subjective and objective sections must be included. You may include the assessment and plan portion of the SOAP note, but these sections will not be graded. You should devise a chief complaint so that you may document the OLDCART (HPI) data. You must use the chief complaint of penile discharge, rectal bleeding, or frequent urination. You should also focus the ROS based on the patient’s chief complaint and the body systems being examined. Refer to the SOAP Note Format document in Course Resources as necessary. This will be the same format that faculty will follow during the immersion weekend. * There are videos of the exams to be performed at immersion in Modules → Introduction and Resources→ Immersion section. Also the immersion evaluation forms are located in the Course Resources section. They should be reviewed and practiced often. This topic was locked Jul 30 at 11:59pm. Search entries or author Filter replies by unread Unread Collapse replies Expand replies Subscribed  Tiffany Lunsford Tiffany Lunsford Jul 23, 2017Jul 23 at 7:58pm Manage Discussion Entry Hello Class, This week we are going to learn about the male genitourinary systems. Again, I encourage you to keep in mind the historical, social, co-morbid, genetic, etc. factors that may affect the assessment of this system. Keep up with the reading. I hope you are practicing all parts of your history and physical exam, both a focused and complete exam, and are preparing for immersion weekend. Be sure to print and review the station check off sheets in Course Resources, and all the material included under Immersion Supplemental Files. You should print in color. Also, you should bring these with you for practice and notes at immersion weekend. Week 6: You know I will be present and asking questions in the discussion threads and Q&A area. I will have discussion thread feedback by Friday evening with grading. Remember that I am still here if you need me. What you should do Week 4: 1. Again, there are lots of chapters to read this week, but the Jarvis text is fantastic because it has lots of hints and images. Read in both the Jarvis and Swartz text each week. 2. Participate in the Week 6 TD and complete a men’s health interview. 3. Take the QBank practice test Course Outcomes for Week 6: (CO’s 3, 6, & 8) 3: Demonstrate knowledge required to perform a focused health history and examination for developmental, gender-related, age-specific, and special populations. (PO 1, 5) 6: Differentiate normal from abnormal findings. (PO 1, 4) 8: Adapt history and physical examination to the needs of the patient, i.e., pediatric versus geriatric patient. (PO 1, 4, 7) Dr. Lunsford  Collapse SubdiscussionAmanda Russo Amanda Russo Jul 24, 2017Jul 24 at 12:46pm Manage Discussion Entry D.G., 59, M, Caucasian, Anthem Blue Cross S. CC: Frequent urination HPI: Onset: 2 days ago Location: Penis Duration: Throughout the entire day, wakes up in the middle of the night as well Characteristics: Frequent dribbling after, and sense of incomplete bladder emptying at times Aggravating Factors: Drinking too much fluids Relieving Factors: None Treatment: Limiting fluid intake Current Medications: Simvastatin 20 mg PO every HS Metoprolol 25 mg PO BID Allergies: NKA PMHx: High cholesterol, renal stones, and HTN No hospitalizations or surgeries Seasonal flu vaccine Last tetanus vaccine 7-15-2012 Soc Hx: Engineer for the Cleveland airport Enjoys working on his classic car, going to car shows, camping, and going to restaurants Married with no children Denies the use of tobacco and drugs, and socially uses alcohol once to twice a week consuming 2-6 beers total College education Heterosexual Fam Hx: Mother- COPD, HTN, cataracts Father- HTN, Afib, PN, hypothyroid Sister- HTN, anxiety Paternal grandmother deceased from end stage COPD Paternal grandfather deceased from MI Maternal grandmother deceased due to “old age” Maternal grandfather deceased from end stage CHF ROS: CONSTITUTIONAL: No weight loss, fever, chills, weakness or fatigue. HEENT: No visual loss, blurred vision, double vision or yellow sclera. Ears, Nose, Throat: No hearing loss, sneezing, congestion, runny nose, or sore throat. SKIN: No rash or itching. CARDIOVASCULAR: No chest pain, chest pressure, or chest discomfort. No palpitations or edema. RESPIRATORY: No shortness of breath, cough, or sputum production. GASTROINTESTINAL: No anorexia, nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. No abdominal pain or blood. GENITOURINAY: No burning on urination. NEUROLOGICAL: No headache, dizziness, syncope, paralysis, ataxia, numbness or tingling in the extremities. No change in bowel or bladder control. MUSCULOSKELETAL: No muscle, back pain, joint pain, or stiffness. HEMATOLOGIC: No anemia, bleeding, or bruising. LYMPHATICS: No enlarged lymph nodes. No history of splenectomy. PSYCHIATRIC: No history of anxiety or depressio