Read the following case and construct a concept map, and complete a case analysis.   Please see criteria for concept Maps and case analysis. Posting as attachment. 


Concept Maps

As you learned in Unit 1, a concept map is a visual tool that assists you with organizing and prioritizing care and interventions. The concept maps you create for Assignments 1 should demonstrate an understanding of the acute or chronic condition(s) experienced by the person featured in each case by illustrating links and cross links between different relevant concepts described in the case study.  It is preferable that you create the concept map in a word document to ensure clarity and legibility. To avoid formatting issues, you may choose to save your concept map as a .pdf file and submit as a separate file from your case analysis discussion. If creation of the concept map on the computer is an exceptional challenge, then connect with your course tutor about other ways you may submit the concept map diagram. Some students have created the concept map on paper and then simply submitted a photo. The main guiding principle is that your concept map is legible for the tutor to review and mark.

Below is the marking guide with clear indications of the criteria for the concept map. As you create your concept maps, reflect back on the criteria to ensure they are addressed and that your map presents a holistic picture of the patient.

Case Analysis Discussion

For the case analysis, you will have the opportunity to choose three questions for your discussion. 


Marking Criteria for Concept Maps/Case Analysis

Concept Mapping – 10 Marks

Approaching Expectation
 

Meeting Expectation
 

Exceeding Expectation
 

Marks

Concepts
(Knowledge)

Insufficient concepts selected relating to topic

Arrangement of concepts demonstrates a little understanding of relationship between them

Relationships between concepts are weak

Acceptable number of concepts selected, with some relationships to topic

Arrangement of concepts demonstrates some understanding of relationship between them

Relationships make some logical sense

Most concepts and all significant concepts selected and they clearly relate to the topic

Arrangement of concepts demonstrates complete and insightful understanding of relationship between them

Relationships make logical sense

/2.5

Nursing Care Plan

Poor priority chosen weak relationship to case study

Lacking in evidence-based interventions

Not in SMART format

No evaluation strategy discussed

Acceptable priority chosen

Is missing some elements of required plan

Some appropriate evidenced-based

10/24/21, 3:01 PM Concept Mapping

charon.athabascau.ca/cnhsundergrad/400c5/video/Concept Mapping/index.html 1/1

Mr. Jones
46 year old male
Post Op Day 5
Anterior bowel
resec�on with
crea�on of
colostomy
Crohn’s Disease

Mrs. Jones completes most of care
She is rushed and takes care of 2
young children

Head turned
Flat affect
Not happy with
crea�on of colostomy
Refuses to manage
colostomy

Not mobilizing in room

Colostomy, ac�ve?
Jackson Pra� drains draining
serosanguineous fluid
Indwelling urinary catheter
draining straw coloured clear
urine

Travasol 75 ml/hr
Lipids 13 ml/hr
Lactated Ringer’s 12 ml/hr
total IV fluids of 100 ml/hr

Triple lumen PICC
IV an�bio�cs
Mid abdominal ver�cal incision
open to air,
well-approximated, staples
intact Significant weight loss

Result of chronic disease?

Younger a
ge related

?

Related

Contributes to
Leads to

Rela
ted

Re
su

lte
d i

n Related

Le
ad

s t
o

Res
ult

ed
in

Related

RISK OF CAREGIVER ROLE STRAIN

IMBALANCED NUTRITION: LESS THAN BODY REQUIREMENTS

RISK OF IMBALANCED
FLUID VOLUME

RISK FOR CONSTIPATION

DYSFUNCTIONAL GASTROINTESTINAL MOTILITY

IMPAIRED
PHYSICAL
MOBIITY

SELF
CARE
DEFICIT/
SELF
NEGLECT

DISTURBED BODY IMAGE

INEFFECTIVE COPING/
HOPELESSNESS

RISK FOR SURGICAL SITE INFECTION
IMPAIRED SKIN INTEGRITY

1

3

2

5

7

9

10 4

8

6

11

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