- Gloves only.
- Gown and gloves.
- Mask and gloves.
- N95 respirator, gown, and gloves.
Author: ETEA MCQS.COM
No category found.
- Determine the cost of medications.
- Ensure an accurate and complete list of all medications the patient is taking upon admission, transfer, and discharge.
- Identify only illicit drug use.
- Track medication administration times.
- Tell the patient to walk quickly.
- Walk several feet ahead of the patient to guide them.
- Encourage the patient to sit up slowly, dangle legs, and stand with assistance, providing support as needed.
- Push the patient from behind.
- Stage 1 pressure injury
- Stage 2 pressure injury
- Stage 3 pressure injury
- Deep tissue pressure injury
- Legal protection for the nurse.
- Reimbursement from insurance companies.
- Continuity of care and effective wound management.
- Nurse-patient relationship.
- Rescue breaths.
- Chest compressions.
- Abdominal thrusts.
- Administering medication.
- Administer the medication slowly.
- Proceed with the injection quickly.
- Withdraw the needle, discard the syringe, and prepare a new dose for injection at a different site.
- Change the needle and re-inject.
- Hypertension and bradycardia.
- Moist mucous membranes and strong peripheral pulses.
- Dry mucous membranes, decreased skin turgor, and concentrated urine.
- Weight gain and peripheral edema.
- From back to front.
- From front to back.
- From side to side.
- In a circular motion.
- Inner canthus of the eye directly onto the cornea.
- Outer canthus of the eye, directly onto the pupil.
- Conjunctival sac, avoiding direct contact with the cornea.
- Upper eyelid.
- Suppress their feelings.
- Trust the nurse and cope with their emotions.
- Ignore their diagnosis.
- Avoid further interaction with healthcare providers.
- Begin with the painful area first.
- Use deep, forceful palpation.
- Begin with light palpation in non-tender areas, progressing to deeper palpation in suspected areas.
- Avoid touching the abdomen at all.
- Quickest patient discharge.
- Standardized care for all patients.
- Patient-centered, individualized, and evidence-based care.
- Reduced documentation time.
- Objective and precise data.
- Subjective and measurable data.
- Only qualitative data.
- A definitive diagnosis of pain.
- Emptying the drainage bag only once a day.
- Ensuring the drainage bag is kept above the level of the bladder.
- Maintaining a closed drainage system and performing regular perineal care.
- Irrigating the catheter with antibiotics daily.
- Planning
- Implementation
- Evaluation
- Diagnosis
- Assume understanding and discharge the patient.
- Ask the patient to repeat the instructions in their own words (teach-back method).
- Tell the family to explain it again at home.
- Provide only the written instructions.
- Initial assessment data.
- Nursing diagnoses.
- Expected outcomes (goals) established during planning.
- Physician's orders.
