Q: In what ways can nurses act as advocates for patient rights and safety?
A: A nurse as an advocate refers to the role nurses play in supporting and defending the rights and…
Q: Last year's plan included a goal that the person has not yet achieved. What is the FIRST thing you…
A: Engaging in a conversation with the individual about their true priorities and identifying any…
Q: What are the best interview questions to ask a chief nursing officer for a non-profit organization?
A: The objective of this question is to identify the most effective interview questions to ask a…
Q: Describe how the improvement project will be implemented on needle stick injury.
A: A needlestick injury, sometimes referred to as a sharps or needlestick injury, is a medical term for…
Q: If physical injury is not "deep enough to what ails mankind", then, according to Beneatha, what is…
A: Beneatha is a character in Lorraine Hansberry's play "A Raisin in the Sun". A 20 year old college…
Q: Describe the advanced nursing approaches to pain assessment in non-verbal patients.
A:
Q: Describe general characteristics of penicillins, cephalosporins and aminoglycocides.
A: Penicillins:Definition: Penicillins are a class of antibiotics derived from the fungus Penicillium.…
Q: 6. How does the discovery of antibiotics allow for the use chemotherapy to treat disease?
A: The discovery of antibiotics and the subsequent development of chemotherapy represent significant…
Q: What are some behavioral signs of maltreatment in children.
A: Maltreatment refers to the abuse or neglect of a person, typically involving mistreatment, harm, or…
Q: The practical nurse (PN) uses an ultrasound stethoscope to auscultate a client's left dorsalis pedis…
A: "Pulse" is the rhythmic contraction and dilation of an artery, resulting from the ejection or…
Q: Explain the importance of regular Pap smears and how they are conducted.
A:
Q: 5. What are the most common factors for DKA and HHS? What is the main difference in HHS?
A: Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) and hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state (HHS) are two serious and…
Q: Summary of a nursing home including the type of patients, and facility size?
A: Nursing homes are fundamental healthcare offices that cater to people with assorted therapeutic…
Q: diagnostic approaches to Peripheral Vascular Disease?
A: Peripheral Vascular Disease is a group of disease where their is an obstruction or restriction of…
Q: The nurse cares for a patient with a significant output of fluid from the NG tube that is on…
A: Metabolic alkalosis is a medical condition where their is an elevated blood pH and an excess of…
Q: What type of energy is used during phacoemulsification?
A: The objective of the question is to identify the type of energy used during the process of…
Q: Describe the nursing approach to care for a patient with severe asthma exacerbation
A: An asthma attack is defined as a worsening or escalation of asthma symptoms. Chest tightness,…
Q: Discussion of the nursing role in genitourinary medicine?
A: Genitourinary medicine, often abbreviated as GUM, is a medical specialty that focuses on the…
Q: Describe the nurse's role in addressing environmental health issues, such as pollution or water…
A: Environmental pollution is unwarranted disposal of mass or energy into earth’s natural resources…
Q: "A patient with a history of COPD presents with increased shortness of breath and a productive…
A: COPD, a chronic inflammatory lung disease, blocks lung airflow. Breathing problems, cough, sputum…
Q: 8. what is meant by holistic care for cancer patients during treatment and recovery.
A: Holistic care for cancer involves an integrated and comprehensive approach to addressing the diverse…
Q: How can you apply FIDELITY in the future as a nurse and health care professional.
A: The ethical precept of fidelity in nursing refers to upholding commitment, trust, and honesty in the…
Q: Providing tetanus immunizations after injury is considered which of the following levels of…
A: Primary prevention is the measures taken to prevent the occurrence of a disease, injury, or health…
Q: What 3 signs would the nurse expect if the IV needle was accidently inserted into an artery?
A: The objective of the question is to identify the three signs that a nurse would expect to see if an…
Q: In completing a focused assessment of a client who has completed treatment for Herpes zoster…
A: The varicella-zoster virus, which also causes chickenpox, is the source of shingles, commonly…
Q: Why are peripheral veins on the arms used instead of peripheral veins on the legs during…
A: The objective of the question is to understand the reason behind the preference of peripheral veins…
Q: Describe the importance of food safety and hygiene practices in preventing foodborne illnesses and…
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Q: Which of the following is a barrier to recruitment in a clinical trial? A. Investment in community…
A: Generally clinical trials have strict protocols and eligibility criteria that all participants…
Q: What is the difference between an arterial ulcer and a venous ulcer? Indicators Arterial venous…
A: Arterial ulcers and venous ulcers are two different types of chronic wounds that occur because of…
Q: Which outbreak is seen in camps and institutions? A. Hepatitis A B. Hepatitis C C. Hepatitis D D.…
A: Hepatitis A is generally seen in camps and institutions because of it's mode of transmission that…
Q: All of the following are nursing legal responsibilities EXCEPT: Select one: a. Informed consent b.…
A: Nursing legal responsibilities are the different factors contributing patient care that are guided…
Q: Explain the nurse's role in managing a patient with adrenal insufficiency.
A: Adrenal insufficiency is a condition where the adrenal glands, located above the kidneys, do not…
Q: Discuss how qualitative research can contribute to nursing practice
A:
Q: True or false : A plexopathy is suspected if the symptoms are localised to a single nerve. Patients…
A: Plaxotomy is a disorder where a network of nerves called a plexus is affected. Plexus is a branching…
Q: Describe the signs of child abuse and neglect and the pediatric nurse's responsibilities in…
A:
Q: ISONIAZID (a) Heart failure (b) Diabetes (c) Tuberculosis (d) Gastric ulcer
A: An antibiotic called isoniazid is mostly used to treat tuberculosis. Mycobacterium tuberculosis is…
Q: Enzo, a 56-year-old man, woke up on a chilly morning with the feeling that he needed to urinate. As…
A: The renal system consists of:KidneysUretersUrinary bladderUrethraThe main function of the renal…
Q: What are the nursing considerations in administering chemotherapy?
A: Chemotherapy --Chemotherapy is management of cancer cells which involves the use of drugs to…
Q: Mrs. Rana is a 62 years old female that has a history of type 2 DM, hyperlipidemia, angina, and HTN.…
A: Neuropathic pain is a burning or shooting sensation and can be related to the conditions like…
Q: What is the purpose of using the Z-track technique for IM injections.
A: Select and Prepare the Site :Choose an appropriate injection site commonly gluteal and deltoid) and…
Q: Discuss the nursing management of septic shock.
A:
Q: A nurse is assessing a child recently brough to ED. based on the notes, which observations would…
A: Epiglottitis is a serious medical condition where their is an inflammation and swelling of the…
Q: what are the signs and symptoms that indicate that IV catheters needs to be changed
A: The objective of this question is to identify the signs and symptoms that indicate a need for…
Q: BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS
A: Communication:Openness: Be transparent and honest in your communication. Share your thoughts and…
Q: When you experience moments of discomfort in the learning environment, particularly in the clinical…
A: The objective of this question is to understand how the phases of Noticing, Interpreting, Responding…
Q: During an admission assessment, the nurse collects objective and subjective data. What is an example…
A: During the first most step of nursing process nurse does the through assessment of the patient. In…
Q: The practical nurse (PN) administers an antibiotic to a client with a respiratory tract infection.…
A: Respiratory tract infections (RTIs) are those infections which affect the lungs, airways, sinuses,…
Q: what ways can nurses advocate for vulnerable populations in their communities?
A: Vulnerable populations are the groups who are at a disadvantage because of an inherent quality they…
Q: 6. Identify legal issues that mandate nursing practices when care for a client in palliative care?
A: Palliative care is a specialized branch of medicine that aims to enhance the quality of life for…
Q: Pain and dizziness, which are felt by patients are best described as sign True False
A: Pain: Pain is a complex sensory and emotional experience typically associated with actual or…
What oral medications may impact your patient’s fluid and electrolyte status?
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- What are pre and post nursing assessments that must be performed when giving your patient furosemide, potassium chloride, and calcitonin that can affect their fluid and electrolyte status?What physical assessments will indicate that a patient’s acid-base status is improving?Describe what a fluid and electrolyte imbalance is and how this is important to the function of the body? Pick a fluid or electrolyte imbalance and describe how the patient would present, in addition to the treatment (nursing and expected medical)?
- Explain two nursing measures that may be utilised to monitor a client’s fluid balance status in the clinical setting?How does the body compensate for fluid abnormalities? What would be the best IV fluid to give your patient who has a fluid problem?What challenges do nursing students face with managing a patient's fluid and electrolyte balance?
- The nurse identifies which sign or symptom as an early indication of fluid volume deficit? weak pulse weakness hypotension thirstBriefly discuss the various fluid and electrolyte disorders that commonly occur in the body with attention to fluid volume and/or electrolyte deficits and excesses.what assessments would you perform on a patient when assessing their fluid and electrolyte status?
- Nursing diagnosis: Risk for imbalanced fluid volume what will be the inference?What are the usual and pathologic routes of fluid exit from the body?A patient in the ICU is receiving continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT) for acute kidney injury. The nurse monitors the patient for potential electrolyte imbalances, including: a) Hyperkalemia and metabolic acidosis b) Hypokalemia and respiratory alkalosis c) Hyponatremia and fluid overload d) Hypernatremia and metabolic alkalosis
