The professional caregiver is able to autonomously and independently identify nursing care problems and assist in the development of nursing diagnoses. | The professional caregiver is able to: - identify care problems (e.g. self-care deficits in eating, risk of bed sores, risk of urinary infection),
- involve the patient/client and relevant others in identifying care problems,
- recognise situations that lead to possible changes in the nursing diagnosis,
- recognise and report changes in the patient/client regarding care problems and the nursing diagnosis,
- attend and assist in the determination of the nursing diagnosis,
- analyse collected data regarding their relevance for nursing diagnoses,
- report information about the patient’s/client’s health status (e.g. in meetings on nursing diagnoses).
| The professional caregiver is able to: - describe the term “care problem”,
- describe the meaning of nursing diagnoses,
- explain their own behaviour regarding involving the patient/client in the detection of care problems,
- define the term “self-care deficit”,
- list deviations from the patient’s/client’s normal health status regarding nursing care problems,
- name data influencing the nursing diagnosis,
- name frequent chronic diseases influencing the nursing diagnosis,
- explain the analysis of collected data regarding the nursing diagnosis,
- name contributing factors to various nursing diagnoses.
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