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Vaginitis SOAP note for N583, Assignments of Nursing

Vaginitis episodic visit SOAP note for typhon

Typology: Assignments

2022/2023

Uploaded on 09/06/2023

morgan-longtin
morgan-longtin 🇺🇸

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Patient Name (uniquely assigned/not original pt. name): X. X. Date of Service: 9/16/21
Age: 28 years old DOB: XX/X/XX92 Race: Indian
Gender: Female Insurance: Graduate School/ University Provided. No referral
PCP: Dr. Jacob Jacobson, DNP-FNP
Chief Complaint:
“I am here because I developed small red, irritatingly itchy bumps that started on just my arms/legs/face
and spread everywhere. Starting 2 days prior after doing corn research for school in the fields.”
History of Present Illness (HPI): Patient as own historian
Patient presents to the clinic today with an itchy, papular rash primarily on trunk and upper extremities that
started last Wednesday-Thursday. Reports that the rash started after she took part in a field sampling
experience here at NDSU, in which they sampled corn from different fields for 2 hours Tuesday-Friday last
week. She waited until today to come in to see if the rash would get better on its own over the weekend and
until she knew was completely done doing field samples. Reports that the rash has not gotten better since her
last day in the fields Friday, if not got worse over the weekend. She has had no upper respiratory symptoms,
cough, fever, SOB, congestion, or other symptoms within the last two weeks and has had no other known
exposures. She does report having allergies in the spring to pollen and other spring allergens. She has not tried
any OTC medications or creams/topical medications to treat the rash or itching and thus far nothing makes it
better and showering or hot/humid environments/situations make the rash really red, itchier, and much worse.
Immunizations Status: All childhood & recommended immunizations + TDAP up to date.
Allergies
No known drug allergies
Unspecified environmental allergies, seasonal in the spring
No known latex, food, or other allergies
Current Medications
-Bupropion HCl 150 mg tablet extended release 24 hr PO once daily in A.M. (to treat depression/anxiety)
-Escitalopram oxalate/Lexapro 20 mg tablet PO once daily in A.M. (to treat depression/anxiety)
-Cholecalciferol/vitamin d3 1,000-unit tablet PO once daily (prevent vitamin D deficiency r/t increased risk)
-Daily Women’s Multivitamin w/ iron tablet PO once daily (nutrition/vitamin/mineral supplement)
Medical History/Chronic Conditions
Generalized Anxiety Disorder (Active-Controlled)
Recurrent Major Depressive Disorder, Moderate (Active-Controlled)
Environmental allergies w/ seasonal allergic rhinosinusitis (spring season) (Inactive at this time)
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Patient Name (uniquely assigned/not original pt. name): X. X. Date of Service: 9/16/

Age: 28 years old DOB: XX/X/XX92 Race: Indian Gender: Female Insurance: Graduate School/ University Provided. No referral PCP: Dr. Jacob Jacobson, DNP-FNP Chief Complaint: “I am here because I developed small red, irritatingly itchy bumps that started on just my arms/legs/face and spread everywhere. Starting 2 days prior after doing corn research for school in the fields.” History of Present Illness (HPI): Patient as own historian Patient presents to the clinic today with an itchy, papular rash primarily on trunk and upper extremities that started last Wednesday-Thursday. Reports that the rash started after she took part in a field sampling experience here at NDSU, in which they sampled corn from different fields for 2 hours Tuesday-Friday last week. She waited until today to come in to see if the rash would get better on its own over the weekend and until she knew was completely done doing field samples. Reports that the rash has not gotten better since her last day in the fields Friday, if not got worse over the weekend. She has had no upper respiratory symptoms, cough, fever, SOB, congestion, or other symptoms within the last two weeks and has had no other known exposures. She does report having allergies in the spring to pollen and other spring allergens. She has not tried any OTC medications or creams/topical medications to treat the rash or itching and thus far nothing makes it better and showering or hot/humid environments/situations make the rash really red, itchier, and much worse. Immunizations Status: All childhood & recommended immunizations + TDAP up to date. Allergies No known drug allergies Unspecified environmental allergies, seasonal in the spring No known latex, food, or other allergies Current Medications

  • Bupropion HCl 150 mg tablet extended release 24 hr PO once daily in A.M. (to treat depression/anxiety)
  • Escitalopram oxalate/Lexapro 20 mg tablet PO once daily in A.M. (to treat depression/anxiety)
  • Cholecalciferol/vitamin d3 1,000-unit tablet PO once daily (prevent vitamin D deficiency r/t increased risk)
  • Daily Women’s Multivitamin w/ iron tablet PO once daily (nutrition/vitamin/mineral supplement) Medical History/Chronic Conditions Generalized Anxiety Disorder (Active-Controlled) Recurrent Major Depressive Disorder, Moderate (Active-Controlled) Environmental allergies w/ seasonal allergic rhinosinusitis (spring season) (Inactive at this time)

Surgical History- Tonsillectomy at 4 years old w/ no complications or adverse events Family History- Hypertension/Elevated BP-father Social History: Marital Status: Single. Grad Microbiology Student. Country/State: India. employed: Yes as NDSU graduate student assistant ETOH: No. Wears their seatbelt 100% of the time, maximum number of alcoholic drinks consumed in one setting the past month is 0, and denies tobacco or nicotine use, or second-hand smoke exposure. Denies being sexually active and LMP was 9/20/21. Travel: Denies traveling out of the US the past 30 days. Domestic Safety: Feels safe in their home.

Objective

Vital Signs: Height Weight BMI BP Temp Pulse Resp Pulse Ox 62” 169.4 lb. 31 134 /86 R) upper arm while seated 98.5 F 85 bpm 14 bpm 98 % on RA

Physical Examination:

General Appearance: X. X. is a 28-year-old, Indian female that appears her recorded age and in no obvious physical distress. Patient is alert and responds appropriately to questions and in general conversation. Speech is even and controlled, gate is symmetrical and coordinated, & patient is relaxed. X. X. appears well nourished, hydrated, and not systemically ill. HEENT: Face and head atraumatic, movements and features symmetrical. Eyes non-edematous, clear, and non- erythematous, and EOM movements WDL. Nose patent bilaterally with no congestion present or abnormal findings internally with intact septum, pink non-swollen turbinates, and no discharge. Mouth WDL and atraumatic both externally and internally, pharynx and posterior throat WDL, pink, moist, intact, non-edematous, and non- erythematous with no exudate or postnasal drainage. Neck supple, nontender, with full ROM and lymph nodes non palpable during exam. Cardiovascular/Respiratory: Easy, even, regular breathing unlabored in nature. No accessory muscle use. Respirations are even, quiet, and non-labored. Breath sounds clear with no wheezes, crackles, rhonchi, or cough. Patient having symmetric & apical pulse regular rate and rhythm/ S1 & S2 sounds audible & present. Extremities: Maculopapular rash, no edema, good skin turgor w/ instant return, capillary refill WDL < 2 seconds throughout extremities, no pain on palpation, no joint, muscle, or ROM changes Location on body: upper back, chest/neck, bilateral lower arms- sparing hands and upper arms, and slightly present on face Lesion(s) identified : Papule Pruritic Maculopapular Rash; moderate erythema, moderate-severe distribution Mental Status: Oriented to person, time, place, and purpose. Speech clear, smooth, even, and controlled. Dressed appropriate for the weather, well groomed, and makes eye contact Mental Health Screening (PHQ-2): T otal PHQ2 Score: 1

Follow-Up Plan: Patient instructed to call clinic, contact healthcare provider, or come in and follow-up with any worsening symptoms and/or of her current rash. Also instructed to contact clinic or come in to be seen if she does not experience any improvement in her rash and itching after 3 days of treatment. Questions and concerns discussed, with X. X. denying any further questions or concerns at the close the visit. Next visit scheduled in about 1 month for X. X.’s regular mental health check-in or check-up. Patient reminded of this visit and AVS printed off per patient request as to have a document reminder for herself. Health Promotion/Disease Prevention: Completed this visit: -Anxiety Screen- PHQ2 score (PHQ9 if high score on PHQ2) -Depression Screen -Alcohol use screen -BP screen for hypertension -tobacco use screening Due: -Cervical Cancer Screen (PAP test/HPV DNA test) -STI Screens: Chlamydia, gonorrhea, HIV, Syphilis -STI counseling -Yearly wellness exam