You are caring for an elderly resident at a long care center. This resident has prescribed Lantus 30 units at bedtime and 5 units of Humalog with every meal. What is the purpose of this prescribed regimen? How will you know if this regimen is therapeutic for this resident?
In: Nursing
If you were a doctor or hospital administrator, what principles and arguments would you use to decide a medical ethical case involving voluntary euthanasia where the duty to aid and the duty to preserve life were in conflict with the duty to prevent suffering and the duty to respect autonomy?
In: Nursing
I agree or not agree and why? *meaningful* comments (not just "I agree" but something substantive engage the ideas).
Although there have been recent events that seem to cause the collapse of civilization likely in the coming decades, I do not think that it is immoral to have children. Also, regarding reducing greenhouse gases, I do not think that people should be restricted to having less children. Procreation is a basic, fundamental right that is deeply valued and is important for the continuation of the human society. Procreation is one of the most important events in some peoples’ lives and the to cultural expectations. Some people may argue that to question someone for their procreational choices is also a morally inappropriate. To many people, bringing a child into the world causes them extreme happiness. Procreating is often seen as a lifelong project to many prospective parents and they would see limitations to their choices as inappropriate and excessively demanding. Many may argue that it is not the best choice to bring a child into a world full of chaos and uncertainty, but that ultimate decision should only be made by the parents. Trevor Hedberg states that “it is inappropriate to claim that an individual’s procreative acts cause harm in the morally relevant sense,” which I completely agree with because you will not know if that child will cause harm to others until he/she has grown up. The world in which we live in today is vastly different than what that child will live in, but there are always ways to adapt and find solutions to problems, just as today’s society has done. Procreation is our moral right and the decision to do so, during these times, should not be judged negatively.
In: Nursing
Marvin, a 42 year old factory worker, comes to his physician complaining of an open sore on his left shin that does not seem to be healing. As the doctor unwrapped the bandage the patient had applied, a strong odor was detected. She identified the wound as an infected venous stasis ulcer. She noticed that the lower leg was edematous and the skin of the foot and ankle was somewhat discolored. Portions of the saphenous vein were visibly distended and tortuous. An oral history revealed that the patient stood at a workbench all day on the job. She explained to the patient that his varicose veins were caused by valvular incompetence in his veins. This had progressed to the chronic venous insufficiency he was now suffering from. After the infection was controlled with antibiotics, the patient was advised to wear elastic stockings, sit down at work whenever possible and to perform toe raises every 5 minutes if he did have to stand up for extended periods. 1. What is the likely cause of the patient’s valvular incompetence? 2. Why does valvular incompetence lead to varicose veins and chronic venous insufficiency? 3. Why does venous insufficiency result in edema and venous stasis ulcer formation? 4. What is the likely reason that the ulcer became infected? 5. What is the rationale for the advice about stockings, seated posture and leg raises?
In: Nursing
You work in a "planning" clinic and follow a young couple who are planning to have a first child soon. Unfortunately the couple experiences some difficulties.Several months later and after several attempts, you have a second meeting with the couple who failed to give birth. You ask thishave a blood sample taken from them. The woman's blood work returns to normal, except for a low levelovarian hormones. Note that the woman is, at this time, in the phase luteal of its ovarian cycle. a) How does this result explain the woman's inability to get pregnant? (Explain in detail the physiological processes impacted by hormones ovaries at this stage of the cycle and how they influence the ability of the woman to get pregnant) b) What would you prescribe the woman to deal with the problem? Why? (Make the connection between the physiological processes described in a) and your choice of treatment
In: Nursing
As you move towards your role as an Nurse Practitioner, what will you do to support healthful work environments for yourself and your colleagues?
In: Nursing
Suggest a treatment plan for rheumatoid arthritis
In: Nursing
What ethical principles and theories apply to the
issue of Fetanyl abuse and treatment?
In: Nursing
In an essay of 500 to 700 words, please address how the following artifacts/documents advocate for a specific view of the individual in society: The Garden of Earthly Delights, Equiano's Interesting Narrative, Civil Disobedience, and The Unknown Citizen. In doing so, you should place each artifact/document in its proper era/civilization, explain its context (ie, the ideas and events that shaped it) and message.
In: Nursing
What do some of the trauma treatment approaches such as DBT, CPT, CBT, TF-CBT, Prolonged Exposure and EMDR have in common? What are some of the key differences?
In: Nursing
Key terms |
definition |
Applicability and examples |
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1.HIPPA: |
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2. Occupational hazards: |
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3. mammography |
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4. Ethics in epidemiology |
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5. prostate cancer |
In: Nursing
Key terms |
definition |
Applicability and examples |
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1.HIPPA: |
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2. Occupational hazards: |
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3. Race and ethnicity epidemiological study: |
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4. Ethics in epidemiology |
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5. Protecting Privacy And Confidentiality |
In: Nursing
Your University has decided to open a new urgent care clinic on the main campus. As the new COO of this facility, you are in charge of planning and designing this $10M facility. Describe in detail the following,
keeping in mind the Patient Experience in all aspects of the planning and design:
-Clientele/Diagnoses/Treatments
• Who is your main clientele? What are the most common diagnosis/treatments this clientele would be seen for in the clinic?
-TFacility design.
• Describe the design of your facility. Be very detailed and specific. Cover waiting room(s), reception area, triage/treatment room(s), billing/check out, etc.\
-Staff/Staffing Model
• Describe the staff and staffing model in your facility.
-Ideal patient encounter
• Describe an ideal patient encounter from arrival to discharge.
Please be very detailed in each of these responses.
In: Nursing
40. Cultural encounters are indirect cross-cultural interactions that cause an individual to reflect.
True
False
41. A patient-centered and culturally competent approach to effectively resolving cultural conflicts will always result in a “win” for the dietitian.
True
False
42. One of the Institute of Medicine’s priority areas is to integrate cross-cultural education into the training of all current and future health professionals. For this reason, cultural competency courses and training are required as part of the course work in a didactic program in dietetics (the ACEND track)
True
False
43. A culturally competent healthcare system values diversity.
True
False
44. Cultural competence began as we started to recognize that cultural and linguistic barriers between a patient and a provider might impact the effectiveness of health care services.
True
False
In: Nursing
Disorders of the endocrine system affect many individuals. Providing multidimensional patient care can be challenging for patients experiencing these disorders. Ensuring the plan of care meets the patient and family needs is important in order to increase adherence to proper medical treatment following discharge.
What does it mean to provide a multidimensional approach? Provide at least three examples of how the care team can meet the patient and the family’s needs? List at least three care team members and how are they involved in providing multidimensional care?
nothing is missing,
In: Nursing