Student Name Capella University NURS-FPX 6021 Biopsychosocial Concepts for Advanced Nursing Practice 1 Prof. Name Date Acute Care Setting Concept Map Patient Profile: Introduction Renal failure necessitates comprehensive medical and nursing management to optimize patient outcomes. This concept map delineates nursing care plans for acute renal failure patients in acute care settings. The narrative elucidates the scenarios, identifies nursing diagnoses, and details care plans with individual and collaborative interventions. Additional Evidence from the Concept Map This concept map centers on a 55-year-old male patient admitted to an acute care setting. Presenting complaints include peripheral edema, decreased urine output, hypertension, and uncontrolled hyperglycemia. Secondary diagnoses of diabetes and hypertension are noted, with recent diagnosis of acute renal failure necessitating bi-weekly hemodialysis. Community Nursing Home Concept Map Patient Profile: Introduction Chronic renal failure patients in community care settings require specialized nursing management. This concept map outlines care plans for such patients, considering their unique needs and environment. The narrative explicates patient scenarios, nursing diagnoses, and devised care plans integrating individual and collaborative interventions. Value and Relevance of the Scholarly Evidence Used in the Concept Maps Scholarly evidence underpinning nursing diagnoses and interventions is assessed using the CRAAP test. Emphasizing currency, relevance, authority, accuracy, and purpose, the selected resources are deemed pertinent and credible. Their integration enriches nursing practice in managing acute renal failure and chronic kidney disease patients effectively. Interprofessional Strategies to Achieve Desired Outcomes Collaboration among healthcare professionals, families, and caregivers is pivotal in achieving optimal patient outcomes. Various interventions, from fluid restriction to nutritional management, demand coordinated efforts. Effective communication, education, and interdisciplinary teamwork are imperative in both acute and community care settings. Conclusion Renal failure necessitates holistic medical and nursing interventions to mitigate complications and enhance patients’ quality of life. Nursing diagnoses and interventions outlined in the concept maps exemplify tailored care approaches for acute and chronic renal failure patients. Interprofessional collaboration is fundamental in ensuring comprehensive patient care across diverse healthcare settings. References Andayani, R. P., Nurhaeni, N., & Wanda, D. (2020). Assessing the effectiveness of regular repositioning in preventing pressure ulcers in children. 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Pressure ulcer prevention practices and associated factors among nurses in public hospitals of Harari Regional State and Dire Dawa city administration, Eastern Ethiopia. PLOS ONE, 15(12). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0243875 Jiang, S., Zheng, D., & Wang, B. (2023). Comment on: Dialysis catheter-related sepsis resulted in infective endocarditis, septic pulmonary embolism, and acute inferolateral STEMI: A case report. European Heart Journal – Case Reports, 7(5). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehjcr/ytad206 Kirkman, D. L., Bohmke, N., Carbone, S., Garten, R. S., Rodriguez-Miguelez, P., Franco, R. L., Kidd, J. M., & Abbate, A. (2021). Exercise intolerance in kidney diseases: Physiological contributors and therapeutic strategies. American Journal of Physiology-Renal Physiology, 320(2). https://doi.org/10.1152/ajprenal.00437.2020 NURS FPX 6021 Assessment 1 Concept Map Noce, A., Marrone, G., Wilson Jones, G., Di Lauro, M., Pietroboni Zaitseva, A., Ramadori, L., Celotto, R., Mitterhofer, A. P., & Di Daniele, N. (2021). Nutritional approaches for the management of metabolic acidosis in chronic kidney disease. Nutrients, 13(8), 2534. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu13082534 Novak, J. E., & Ellison, D. H. (2022). Diuretics in states of volume overload: Core curriculum 2022. American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 80(2), 264–276. https://doi.org/10.1053/j.ajkd.2021.09.029 Ostermann, M., Liu, K., & Kashani, K. (2019). Fluid Management in acute kidney injury. Chest, 156(3), 594–603. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chest.2019.04.004 Patil, V. P., & Salunke, B. G. (2020). Fluid overload and acute kidney injury. Indian Journal of Critical Care Medicine : Peer-Reviewed, Official Publication of Indian Society of Critical Care Medicine, 24(Suppl 3), S94–S97. https://doi.org/10.5005/jp-journals-10071-23401 Payán, D. D., Frehn, J. L., Garcia, L., Tierney, A. A., & Rodriguez, H. P. (2022). 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Student Name Capella University NURS-FPX 6011 Evidence-Based Practice for Patient-Centered Care and Population Health Prof. Name Date Introduction  Patient engagement is the process of actively involving the patient in their own healthcare and treatment journey, empowering their decisions regarding their treatment, and allowing them to feel charged with their well-being and how they ought to be treated, which results in better health outcomes, improved patient satisfaction, and lowered healthcare costs (Bombard et al. 2018). This method of treatment is an active one in which the person being treated is directly involved in giving care instead of just receiving it. Health quality concepts highlight patient-centeredness, education, and empowerment as key aspects of care quality and delivery (Marzban et al., 2022); hence, many professionals consider this concept of patient engagement as a quality driver. Throughout the literature, patients hold a unique position as crucial stakeholders in healthcare and decision-making, which shows the present need to involve people in their own care and treatment processes (Sharma et al., 2018). Following this, studies have highlighted that providing a tailored plan of care and engaging patients in their care allows practitioners to expect better treatment adherence, outcomes, and prognosis (Engle et al., 2021). Through this current assignment, the aim is to discuss the significance of patient engagement in treatment and how this aspect of patient engagement can help improve the overall quality of care. Also, the goal is to learn about information and communication technology usage and how it might help cancer patients, while highlighting the strategies and values of the technology modes.  The Importance of Patient Engagement in the Management of Low-Income Cancer Patients Patient engagement is essential in the management of low-income cancer patients because it can contribute to an improvement in the quality of care provided to these patients by assisting in the fulfillment of their individual needs within the constraints of their financial resources. Coming from a low-income background is a significant factor that may impact their ability to adhere to the treatment; therefore, it is important to involve patients in the design of their care, delivery, and evaluation of the health services (Fernandez-Lazaro et al., 2019). Patient engagement can help in addressing the disparities in accessing healthcare and the outcome of treatment, as by involving the patient in decision-making processes, healthcare providers can gain a better understanding of the unique needs and preferences of the patients (Marzban et al., 2022). Patients with low income and chronic disease may lack treatment compliance and adherence due to obvious affordability issues. Therefore, it is important to engage such patients in their care as it allows them to understand the importance of adherence to treatment, follow-ups, and medication in the longer run, resulting in fewer rehospitalizations, fewer critical conditions, and better health outcomes. By involving such patients in decision-making while considering economic concerns, healthcare providers can increase their compliance with treatment. Also, cancer patients with low incomes face difficulties accessing healthcare services due to their financial limitations. NURS FPX 6011 Assessment 1 Concept Map While patient engagement can help healthcare professionals identify and address such barriers, it can also help them receive timely and appropriate care, such as timely cancer screening diagnostic tests and treatment options. Similarly, such patients require tailored and specific treatment plans that address their perception of illness, preferences for treatment, and end-of-life care choices, hence engaging the patients in open and respectful discussion while keeping their financial and cultural values and perspectives in mind while developing treatment plans that align with their needs for better acceptance and outcome. Use and Impact of Information and Communication Technology Tools Information and Communication Technology tools can improve consumer literacy for cancer patients. Health literacy is the ability to understand, utilize, and access health information to make decisions for one’s health. For cancer patients, having the literacy to understand, access, and utilize accurate and comprehensible health information that is reliable and relevant to their condition helps them to opt for treatment options and self-care strategies that are tailored for them and can help them (Holden et al., 2021). ICT provides cancer patients and their families with easy access to up-to-date information about the type of cancer, treatments, side effects, and supportive care. Mobile applications, educational websites, and other online mediums can help leverage literacy levels. Also, ICT tools enable remote consultation and telehealth services, allowing patients to connect with professionals to access care (Zhang et al., 2022). Similarly, other ICT tools include wireless devices, telehealth, or telemedicine apps that can help the patient track their medication and other vitals daily and help them reach professionals timely (Housten et al., 2020). Furthermore, these tools allow individuals to connect with other people with similar issues. allowing them to find solace in other people who are facing similar issues and helping them to cope better and be motivated by seeing others battling cancer. NURS FPX 6011 Assessment 1 Concept Map However, there are a few lags that are still concerned about using the ICT tools for certain populations: people with low literacy or elderly people who are not gadget-friendly may find it hard to access these tools; people who have low income may have difficulty buying and utilizing these tools; or people who are on substantial support may require more physically prepared and effective care than ICT tools can provide. Also, aspects of data security and privacy are significant considerations that may hinder the usage of ICT tools. Therefore, it is important to first address and understand the unique aspects of every individual and tailor the technology according to the individual to provide effective care. Value and Relevance of Technology  The value and relevance of the ICT tools for cancer patients coming from low-income backgrounds depend on the patient’s needs and preferences for the treatment, the quality and usability of the tool, the availability and accessibility of the tool, and the training that is provided to the patient to access them. Also, a technology need assessment (2015) is usually carried out to assess what kind of