{"id":2812,"date":"2020-03-24T00:50:53","date_gmt":"2020-03-24T00:50:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/mhslp.com\/collingswood\/?page_id=2812"},"modified":"2021-07-20T01:29:14","modified_gmt":"2021-07-20T01:29:14","slug":"case-studies","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/collingswoodrehab.com\/case-studies\/","title":{"rendered":"Case Studies"},"content":{"rendered":"
81-year-old female patient admitted to Collingswood Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center after a prolonged hospitalization at Suburban Hospital with admitting diagnosis S\/P TAVR w perforation and pericardial effusion and recurrent pleural effusions. The patient had a history of CKD Stage 3, Aortic Stenosis, and Pulmonary Hypertension. She required Tracheostomy and PEG tube upon admission.<\/p>\n
The interdisciplinary team under the leadership of Collingswood\u2019s onsite Pulmonologists, Dr. Kuruvilla and Dr. John as well as a full-time respiratory therapy service, led by Linda Lennon, RT assisted this patient to make great progress in her recovery.<\/p>\n
Tracheostomy Removed \u2022 Oxygen Discontinued \u2022 Upgraded diet to Regular Texture and Thin Liquids \u2022 Peg Tube Removed \u2022 Currently Ambulating 10 feet with Assistive Device<\/p>\n
71-year-old male admitted to Collingswood after a 10-day hospitalization at Bridge Point Capitol Hill following a stay at George Washington University Hospital S\/P Stroke, AAA Repair, Sepsis and Dysphagia with a history of DVT and Hypertension.<\/p>\n
Cardiac Monitoring- Zio Patch monitoring x 2 Weeks-Showing SVT-Beta Blocker started
\nMedication Management-Asprin, Aldactone 25 daily, Metoprolol 25 daily, Insulin
\nMaintain Adequate Nutrition- Liquid Hope Enteral Formal
\nWound Healing- Left Upper Back, Midline Chest and Sacrum
\nMonitor Labs and Diagnostics- BBG\u2019s, UA C&S, CXR
\nEducate Family on Nutritional Replacement via PEG tube<\/p>\n
Reviewed weekly in Cardiac IDT and seen weekly by patient\u2019s community Cardiologist, Dr. Chen<\/p>\n
Chest Physiotherapy Vest Therapy- Treat Newly Diagnosed Infiltrate
\nAspiration Precautions- Downgraded Puree and Nectar Thick Liquids; FEE\u2019s
\nConducted In- House
\nFollowed by Full-Time In-House Respiratory Therapist<\/p>\n
Patient received occupational and physical therapy 5 times a week throughout his extended stay. Upon discharge, he was able to sit independently on edge of bed. Unfortunately, Patient swallow continues to be weak, Nutrition via peg tube continues.<\/p>\n
Patient returned home with his wife and daughter after a Short-Term Rehab Stay. He is followed by PCP Dr. Dea Sloan as well as Human Touch Home Care. Dr. Aziz conducted Cardiac Surgery at Hospital Level of Care.<\/p>\n
This is a 44-year old male patient admitted to Collingswood Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center with acute respiratory failure with hypoxemia s\/p trach, PEG and on hemodialysis from Shady Grove Adventist Hospital following a left basal ganglion hemorrhage.<\/p>\n
Maintain patient safety
\nBlood sugar monitoring- Insulin
\nESRD on Hemodialysis
\nElectrolyte monitoring- evaluated by Physicians frequently<\/p>\n
Maintain Adequate Oxygenation- weaned from 35% ATC on admission to room air on DC
\nBronchodilation\/ Secretion Clearance- Received Routine Nebulizer therapy
\nTrach Wean- Tolerated capping trials and was trach weaned within 7 weeks of his stay
\nReviewed weekly at Pulmonary IDT lead Pulmonologist, Dr. John <\/p>\n
Upon admission, the patient was bedbound requiring assistance with bed mobility, transfers, personal hygiene, toileting, and ambulation. Upon discharge, patient was able to ambulate with supervision, eat independently, and ambulate with very minimal assistance.<\/p>\n
The convenience of onsite Dialysis allowed for the increased time for trach tube weaning and physical therapy due to less time spent on transportation. This therefore allowed for less fatigue and a quicker overall recovery.<\/strong><\/p>\n Patient expressed his gratitude for the staff and could not wait to return home to his family. \u201cI can\u2019t believe I am able to walk and speak now\u201d. Patients length of stay was 43 days. He was successfully trach weaned, discontinuing PEG feedings, and discharged safely to home with Outpatient Dialysis.<\/p>\n This is a 69-year old female patient admitted to Collingswood Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center with acute respiratory failure with hypoxemia s\/p trach and PEG from Washington Hospital Center following a subarachnoid hemorrhage resulting in encephalopathy.<\/p>\n Maintain patient safety Maintain Adequate Oxygenation- weaned from 28% on admission to room air on DC Upon admission, the patient was bedbound requiring assistance with bed mobility, transfers, personal hygiene, toileting, and ambulation. Patient participated in in Occupational, Physical and Speech therapy 5 times a week to achieve her goals. Upon discharge, patient was able to ambulate with supervision, eat independently, and ambulate at least with assistance. <\/p>\n Patient expressed her gratitude for the staff and could not wait to return home to her family. \u201cThank you for all you\u2019ve done for me\u201d. Patient’s length of stay was 50 days. She was successfully trach weaned, PEG removed and discharged to Shady Grove Acute Rehab for further therapy.<\/strong><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Pulmonary Case Study 81-year-old female patient admitted to Collingswood Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center after a prolonged hospitalization at Suburban Hospital with admitting diagnosis S\/P TAVR w perforation and pericardial effusion and recurrent pleural effusions. The patient had a history of CKD Stage 3, Aortic Stenosis, and Pulmonary Hypertension. She required Tracheostomy and PEG tube upon […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":1746,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"inline_featured_image":false,"ngg_post_thumbnail":0,"footnotes":""},"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n
\nPulmonary Rehab Case Study<\/h4>\n
Nursing Interventions<\/h3>\n
\nBlood sugar monitoring- lantus
\nElectrolyte monitoring- evaluated by Physicians frequently
\nReviewed weekly at: Pulmonary IDT lead Pulmonologist, Dr. John<\/strong><\/p>\nDietary Interventions<\/h3>\n
\nBronchodilation\/ Secretion Clearance- Received Routine Nebulizer therapy
\nTrach Wean- Tolerated capping trials and was trach weaned within 3 weeks of her stay <\/p>\nTherapy<\/h3>\n