Write a cover letter to a Congressional member and include your reasoning for reaching out to them in particular in the letter regarding College affordability.
In: Nursing
For the Integumentary System subsection of the Surgery section of the book, CPT classifies repair of wounds by simple, intermediate, or complex. What are the definitions for each of these types of repairs, and how are they different from one another? What are some other CPT guidelines related to coding for wound repairs?
In: Nursing
A nurse is collecting data on a client during the first prenatal visit. What three (3) manifestations would indicate that the client may have gonorrhea?
A nurse is performing Leopold maneuvers on a pregnant client presenting to the labor and delivery unit in active labor. The nurse notes the following findings: PMI right upper quadrant above maternal umbilicus. The nurse suspects the infant is in what presenting position
A nurse is collecting data on a pregnant client who is 12-weeks of gestation. What three (3) findings should be reported to the provider
A nurse is checking in the client at 36-weeks for her prenatal visit. What four (4) findings would indicate the client is developing a complication during the pregnancy
In: Nursing
Nasoduodenal tube feeding is not common because:
Select one:
a. the tube is likely to move and curl up in the stomach
b. the tube can move down into the lower intestine
c. the tube can get lost and end up in the colon
d. it's not a common hospital procedure
e. none of the above
In: Nursing
T/F Flexible structure is needed to allow for rapid movement from bureaucratic tight coupling to a more malleable form as conditions warrant.
T/F Two physicians jointly participating in the diagnosis and treatment of a patient are liable for each other’s negligent actions.
In: Nursing
The FDA regulations apply to research subject through to supervision of the FDA itself, because the research involves:
drugs
devices
data to be submitted
A & C only
All of the above
In: Nursing
Healthcare Risk Management
Identify five (5) specific outcomes which can be achieved when specific defenses are designed into a high risk environment which can serve to intercept risk.
In: Nursing
1. Describe how you recognise and support the carers relationship with the person with support needs (disability).
2. Describe how you involve the carers and families in the design of support services.
3.Describe a specific instances when you helped the person, the carer, and /or the family use strategies that maximise positive aspects of change and transition.
4. Describe specific instance where you helped the person, the carer, and /or the family use strategies that maximise ongoing support and involvement in the life of the person with support needs
5. Describe how you engage with others in the place of residence in accordance with organisation procedure.
6. Describe how you involve the carers and families in the delivery of support services.
7. Describe how you respect the confidentiality and privacy of carer, as well as the person with support needs.
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
Think of all the elements that produce value in a visit to a private practice physician’s office, from making the appointment to any follow-up that occurs after the visit. Which of those elements could be managed in a way that would give the practice a competitive advantage over other physicians’ offices? How would you choose the elements most susceptible to creating such an advantage?.
In: Nursing
Networking and continuing education activities are a necessary part of keeping up-to-date in a profession.
The component state associations of the American Health Information Management Association, however, do not offer programs specific to veterinary medicine.
How would one keep current in veterinary health information management and still be able to maintain the credential as a registered health information technician or registered health information administrator?
In: Nursing
In regard to healthcare epidemics, how does a person's choice to vaccinate or not to vaccinate against influenza play into this concern?
In: Nursing
Unintentional Injuries
In: Nursing
Mr. Smith is 85 years old and has several medical problems. He has spent the past several months in and out of hospitals and rehab. He tells his doctors: “My body is all worn out. I’m worn out. Don’t want to do this anymore, Doc. They say I can’t go home and be safe. And I’m NOT going to a nursing home. No way! Just stop that little gadget that shocks me and the part that keeps my heart going. I want them stopped. Yes, the pacemaker, too. A magnet will stop it, right? Just do it. Please. I'm tired of fighting.”
Mr. Smith had received cardiac resynchronization therapy a few years ago, with included a pacemaker for heart rhythms on which he was 100% dependent, and an internal defibrillator which had shocked him more than once. His doctors concluded they didn't need an ethics consultation for the decision to deactivate the defibrillator and a “Do Not Attempt Resuscitation” order was placed in the medical chart. They reasoned "If he doesn't want to be shocked again, that’s his decision. And if it went off again after he’d requested it stopped, that could be a kind of torture." However, they were unsure about the pacemaker, as Mr. Smith would die within a few minutes if it was stopped.
Answer the following questions:
1) What laws are in place to ensure that Mr Smith's decision about deactivating his internal defibrillator are respected? Provide both the name of the Act and at least one court case on point.
2) But what about the pacemaker? Mr. Smith wants it stopped as well. Do you think it should be? Would it be ethically right to do so? Provide a discussion in light of patient autonomy versus physician-assisted suicide.
3) What is the current state (legal status) of physician-assisted suicide in the United States?
Please answer the question as soon as possible.
In: Nursing
Give an example of an Employer mandated approach, what are the pros and cons of this approach?
In: Nursing