Skip to document

Chlorpromazine - Drug template done during the semester

Drug template done during the semester
Course

Nursing (NUR 340)

262 Documents
Students shared 262 documents in this course
Academic year: 2022/2023
Uploaded by:
Anonymous Student
This document has been uploaded by a student, just like you, who decided to remain anonymous.
Long Island University

Comments

Please sign in or register to post comments.

Preview text

ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATES THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURE A

Medication

STUDENT NAME _____________________________________
MEDICATION __________________________________________________________________________ REVIEW MODULE CHAPTER ___________
CATEGORY CLASS ______________________________________________________________________

ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATE:

PURPOSE OF MEDICATION

Expected Pharmacological Action

Complications

Contraindications/Precautions

Interactions

Medication Administration

Evaluation of Medication Effectiveness

Therapeutic Use

Nursing Interventions

Client Education

Chlorpromazine

Antipsychotics

Block several CNS and non-CNS receptors

  • give oral dose with food and/or full glass of
water to prevent GI effects
  • have client swallow sustained-release form
whole
  • give IM injection in large muscle, rotate sites
  • keep client recumbent for 30 minutes after IM
or IV dose due to possible hypotension
  • IV form incompatible in solution with multiple
drugs
  • give IV bolus no faster than 1 mg/minute

  • CNS depressants increase sedation

  • antacids and antidiarrheals - space 2 hours from

chlorpromazine administration due to poor absorption

  • decreased blood level of antiseizure drugs

  • allergy to phenothiazine antipsychotic drugs

  • alcohol withdrawl

  • bone marrow suppression

  • CNS depression

  • pregnancy and lactation

  • respiratory disease

  • glaucoma

  • diabetes mellitus

  • hypertension

  • prostatic hypertrophy

  • thyroid, cardiac, liver disorders

Akathisia: within 2 months of therapy Parkinson-like symptoms: within first month of therapy Acute dystonia: hours to days following first dose Tardive dyskinesia: months to years after therapy begins

  • Anticholinergic effects: dry mouth, constipation, urinary retention, blurred vision, tachycardia

  • Suppressed sexual drive, erectile dysfunction

  • Severe dysrhythmias

  • Dermatitis, photosenitivity when exposed to sunlight

  • Neuroleptic malignant syndrome - high fever, rigidity, VS instability, loss of consciouness

  • suppresses symptoms of schizophrenia

  • acute manic phase of bipolar disorder

  • relieves nausea/vomitting

  • intractable hiccups

  • treat with beta blocker or benzodiazepine

  • possibly switch to a low - potency antipsychotic

  • treat on short term basis with anti-parkinson drugs

  • be prepared to administer IM or IV anticholingergic

  • monitor for these irreversible symptoms

  • switch client to an atypical antipsychotic

  • monitor for dry mouth, constipation, and urinary retention

  • counsel client about sexual dysfunction

  • change to diff antipsychotic

  • monitor vital signs, periodic ECG, and serum potassium levels

  • wear gloves when handling phenothiazines to prevent personal dermatitis

  • prepare to administer IV dantrolene and bromocriptine

  • use cooling measures and antipyretics

  • keep client hydrated

  • give benzodiazepines for anxiety

Relieves hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized

thoughts associated with schizophrenia.

  • notify provider for feelings of inner restlessness, inability to sit still
  • notify if muscle rigidity, tremors, and sluggish movements, drooling, and shuffling gait occur
  • notify for severe spasms of the neck and body
  • notify if involuntary movements of tongue, face, limbs, trunk begin to occur
  • chew gum or suck hard candy to treat dry mouth
  • increase fluids/fiber to prevent constipation
  • urinate just before taking drug dose
  • report symptoms
  • report palpations, fainting spells, other cardiac symptoms
  • wear gloves when handling phenothiazines
  • avoid sun exposure, use sunscreen, wear protective clothing, wear sunglasses
  • report sudden fever immediately to provider
Was this document helpful?

Chlorpromazine - Drug template done during the semester

Course: Nursing (NUR 340)

262 Documents
Students shared 262 documents in this course
Was this document helpful?
ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATES THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURE A7
Medication
STUDENT NAME _____________________________________
MEDICATION __________________________________________________________________________ REVIEW MODULE CHAPTER ___________
CATEGORY CL ASS ______________________________________________________________________
ACTIVE LEARNING TEMPLATE:
PURPOSE OF MEDICATION
Expected Pharmacological Action
Complications
Contraindications/Precautions
Interactions
Medication Administration
Evaluation of Medication Effectiveness
Therapeutic Use
Nursing Interventions
Client Education
Chlorpromazine
Antipsychotics
Block several CNS and non-CNS receptors
- give oral dose with food and/or full glass of
water to prevent GI effects
- have client swallow sustained-release form
whole
- give IM injection in large muscle, rotate sites
- keep client recumbent for 30 minutes after IM
or IV dose due to possible hypotension
- IV form incompatible in solution with multiple
drugs
- give IV bolus no faster than 1 mg/minute
- CNS depressants increase sedation
- antacids and antidiarrheals - space 2 hours from
chlorpromazine administration due to poor absorption
- decreased blood level of antiseizure drugs
- allergy to phenothiazine antipsychotic drugs
- alcohol withdrawl
- bone marrow suppression
- CNS depression
- pregnancy and lactation
- respiratory disease
- glaucoma
- diabetes mellitus
- hypertension
- prostatic hypertrophy
- thyroid, cardiac, liver disorders
Akathisia: within 2 months of therapy
Parkinson-like symptoms: within first month of therapy
Acute dystonia: hours to days following first dose
Tardive dyskinesia: months to years after therapy begins
- Anticholinergic effects: dry mouth, constipation, urinary retention, blurred vision, tachycardia
- Suppressed sexual drive, erectile dysfunction
- Severe dysrhythmias
- Dermatitis, photosenitivity when exposed to sunlight
- Neuroleptic malignant syndrome - high fever, rigidity, VS instability, loss of consciouness
- suppresses symptoms of schizophrenia
- acute manic phase of bipolar disorder
- relieves nausea/vomitting
- intractable hiccups
- treat with beta blocker or benzodiazepine
- possibly switch to a low - potency antipsychotic
- treat on short term basis with anti-parkinson drugs
- be prepared to administer IM or IV anticholingergic
- monitor for these irreversible symptoms
- switch client to an atypical antipsychotic
- monitor for dry mouth, constipation, and urinary retention
- counsel client about sexual dysfunction
- change to diff antipsychotic
- monitor vital signs, periodic ECG, and serum potassium levels
- wear gloves when handling phenothiazines to prevent personal
dermatitis
- prepare to administer IV dantrolene and bromocriptine
- use cooling measures and antipyretics
- keep client hydrated
- give benzodiazepines for anxiety
- notify provider for feelings of inner restlessness, inability to sit
still
- notify if muscle rigidity, tremors, and sluggish movements,
drooling, and shuffling gait occur
- notify for severe spasms of the neck and body
- notify if involuntary movements of tongue, face, limbs, trunk
begin to occur
- chew gum or suck hard candy to treat dry mouth
- increase fluids/fiber to prevent constipation
- urinate just before taking drug dose
- report symptoms
- report palpations, fainting spells, other cardiac symptoms
- wear gloves when handling phenothiazines
- avoid sun exposure, use sunscreen, wear protective clothing,
wear sunglasses
- report sudden fever immediately to provider