Psych Ward History
Psych Ward History
Psych Ward History
CLINICAL HISTORY
GENERAL DATA
CHIEF COMPLAINT
Hours prior to admission; Patient attempted suicide by taking seven (7) tablets
of her prescription pills, Quetiapine as witnessed by her brother-in-law. She was
transferred to ward 7 of PGH last November 30,2017.
- Maternal – DM
o Aunt (suffered from depression)
- Father – DM
Patient MF had a good childhood life, as well as social life growing up.
Patient is a graduate of Bachelor Degree in Computer Science and reportedly never
have had a problem with studies. Past jobs includes being a data analyst in Pure
Gold. Is in a relationship with her Common Law Husband for 10 years which they
have 3 kids and are all girls.
Patient MF denies drinking alcohol or smoking and she’s also not into
illegal drugs; Loves gardening and taking care of her kids.
REVIEW OF SYSTEMS
UNREMARKABLE
TIONGSON, NESTLEY JUNE B EAC MEDICINE III
STUDENT NO.: 16-1-11614
PHYSICAL EXAM
Vital Signs:
Temp. = 36.8 OC, axilla
RR = 18 breaths/min, regular breathing, not in distress
PR = 82/bpm
BP = 80/50 mmHg (arterial)
Speech:
Her speech was coherent, spontaneous, appropriate but with slow rate
and rhythm and low volume.
Mood:
She described her mood as flat and objectively, we saw the the same
objectively., consistency with mood, congruency with thought content..
Affect
She said she does not feel any emotions during the interview. Her behavior
is appropriate to the situation
Thought Content:
For the thought content, she said that she feels detached from people
around her. She confirms suicidal thoughts before and knows the effect that
would bring to her family when she dies
TIONGSON, NESTLEY JUNE B EAC MEDICINE III
STUDENT NO.: 16-1-11614
Cognition
Her memory is intact for recent and remote events. Her concentration
and attention were both adequate. She was able to do serial 3s and was able
to add and subtract figures without any difficulty.
Judgment:
WORKING DIAGNOSIS:
POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS:
PLAN OF MANAGEMENT:
TIONGSON, NESTLEY JUNE B EAC MEDICINE III
STUDENT NO.: 16-1-11614
Medical Management
Nursing Assessment
PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENT:
ANTIDEPRESSANTS
Such as fluoxetine (Prozac), sertraline (Zoloft) and amitriptyline,
are generally thought to be safe for use while breastfeeding
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are usually the first-choice
medicines. Most SSRIs are thought to be safe for use while a woman is
breastfeeding. That's because SSRIs generally pass into the breast milk at low
levels.
Tricyclics are generally thought to be safe for use while a woman is
breastfeeding.
TIONGSON, NESTLEY JUNE B EAC MEDICINE III
STUDENT NO.: 16-1-11614