5 Chronic Renal Failure Nursing Care Plans


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RenalFailure NCPChronic or irreversible, renal failure is a progressive reduction of functioning renal tissue such that the remaining kidney mass can no longer maintain the body’s internal environment. CRF can develop insidiously over many years, or it may result from an episode of a cure renal failure from which the client has not recovered.

The nursing goal for client’s with CRF is to prevent further complications and supportive care. Client education is also critical as this is a chronic disease and thus requires long-term treatment.

1 Fluid Volume Excess

Renal disorder impairs glomerular filtration that resulted to fluid overload. With fluid volume excess, hydrostatic pressure is higher than the usual pushing excess fluids into the interstitial spaces. Since fluids are not reabsorbed at the venous end, fluid volume overloads the lymph system and stays in the interstitial spaces leading the patient to have edema, weight gain, pulmonary congestion and HPN at the same time due to decrease GFR, nephron hyperthrophized leading to decrease ability of the kidney to concentrate urine and impaired excretion of fluid thus leading to oliguria/anuria.


Fluid- Volume- Excess- CRF

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  1. Fluid Volume Excess
  2. Acute Pain
  3. Altered Renal Tissue Perfusion
  4. Impaired Urinary Elimination
  5. Altered Nutrition: Less than Body Requirements
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