1- What are complications of a Foley?

2- Which patients are candidates for Foley catheter and what are the benefits of its use?

3- Why is irrigation used for foley care and what's the purpose ?

4- What measures are necessary for the nurse to take before inserting a Foley?

5- For how long should a Foley catheter be in place and why?

6- Describe the differences between a lower and upper UTI.

1. Determine how long medical records must be kept in your state (NEW YORK). Remember to include special circumstances such as minors.
2. Research medical record storage options in your state( New York) as well.
3. How can someone properly permanently dispose of a medical record?

Assess barriers to the adoption for specific health information technologies and design a study to measure their impact on workflow within an Advanced Nursing Practice context.

Based upon any clinical setting where you have experience or interested in analyzing examine how a particular technology is being utilitized (for example an EHR, or CPOE, or CDS within an EHR, or even a bar code reader). Within a Donebidian context: describe the structure (e.g., clinical/organizational setting), the process of how it is used and works (multiple steps like access, sign-on, interface), and how you would measure the outcomes to determine the effectiveness of the technology.

Following this assessment see if you can think of any barriers to the use of the technology and what can be improved (including the technology itself).

1. Which of the following is an example of a famous intervention study?:

   • Framingham Heart Study
   • British Physicians Study
   • Field Trial of Polio Vaccine
   • Tecumseh Health Study

2. Which of the following is an example of a famous cohort study?

   • Field Trial of Polio Vaccine
   • Framingham Heart Study
   • Kingston-Newburgh Study
   • Physicians’ Health Study

3. One advantage of a case-control study is that they _______.

   • are faster and cheaper
   • are most in-depth
   • provide the greatest results
   • are the most accurate

4. All of the following factors influence the validity of results except:

   • strong association
   • dose-response relationship
   • small study population
   • consistent results from several studies

5. The purpose of the Institutional Review Board (IRB) is to ensure:

   • that the project stays on budget
   • that the study is conducted in an ethical manner
   • that the study has enough participants
   • that the data from the research project is reviewed properly

6. A false positive means that:

   • the test reports a positive result for a person who is disease free
   • the test reports a negative result for a person who actually has the disease
   • the test reports a positive result for a person who actually has the disease
   • the test reports a negative result for a person who is disease free

7. An estimated 24% of Americans have metabolic syndrome. Metabolic Syndrome is characterized by all of the following except:

   • central obesity
   • elevated triglycerides and low HDL
   • hypertension
   • normal glucose levels

Describe how an advanced practice nurse would alter the medication dose of Bactrim in a patient with chronic kidney disease. Discuss the physiologic rationale for altering the dose and monitoring its effectiveness.

A 10-day-old male infant weighing 950 g was scheduled for ligation of patent ductus arteriosus (PDA). He was born at 29 weeks gestation and was intubated immediately after delivery because of respiratory distress. His condition improved over the following 4 days. However, on the fifth day of his life the respiratory distress worsened and a murmur was heard over his chest. Medical treatment for PDA was attempted unsuccessfully. His blood pressure was 60/40 mm Hg, heart rate 150 beats/minute. The laboratory data were as follows: white blood cells (WBCs), 17,000/?L; hemoglobin, 11 g/dL; hematocrit, 34%; urine specific gravity, 1.005; protein 1+; sugar 1+; serum calcium 6.0 mg/dL; blood glucose, 60 mg/dL; and arterial blood gases: pH, 7.30; PaCO2, 45 mm Hg, PaO2, 60 mm Hg on FIO2 50%; inspiratory pressure, 30/4 cm H2O; and ventilation rate, 25 breaths/minute.

1. How would you classify prematurity? What are the common problems associated with prematurity?Discuss the incidence and pathophysiology of patent ductus arteriosus (PDA) in preterm infants.

2. How would you make a diagnosis of PDA? Describe its treatment.

3. How does indomethacin close the ductus? What are the adverse effects of indomethacin

please explain the theory of nola pender

Answer each question. Type question and answer, provide a cited rationale for your answers.

Answer the following questions using the discussion board:

• What is Orthostatic Hypotension?
• Name the Chain of Infection
• How do you collect data about pain from your patients?
• Name the types of isolation precaution.

and why I choose these answer

why is Heart Diseases and Cancer are leading causes of death in the US ? cite your work or use your own words please and thank you

A cardiac patient complained to the nurse that he had chest pain and shortness of breath. The nurse , who was on her way to lunch , decided to wait until she got back before calling the patient's physician. She gave the patient the medications that were ordered for him in the event he should get chest pains. She did not tell the nurse who was covering her patients during lunch. Half an hour later, when the nurse returned from lunch the nurse had forgotten about the patient's complaints. Later that day , the patient was found to have suffered a massive heart attack. 1.Discuss any possible deviations from the standard of nursing care and ethical issues in this scenario

Questions:

1. Include examples of pertinent positive and pertinent negative data associated with each?.

2. Provide rationales for your examples?

Objective Data

• Merci was diagnosed with celiac disease at about 11 months of age. Approximately 4 months after she started on solid foods.
• She had a term birth at 39 4/7 weeks of gestation with an Apgar 9/10.
• She developed normally until she began to have gastrointestinal symptoms and refused feeding.
• Smaller stature
• Merci is 30months old
• Slim with a prominent distended belly
• Merci’s chest was auscultated
• Heart tone were regular and heart rate is 102
• No murmur, gallop, or heaves were noted.
• Lungs were clear in all fields anterior and posterior
• Visuable thin legs and buttock

Subjective Data

• The patient has Celiac Disease
• Mother concerns if the patient is gaining weight
• She enjoys playing put she gets tired easily, she is irritable, needs to rest after playing
• Her appetite is good only half of the time
• Painful belly gas everyday
• No bloody stool
• She wants to eat the same food what the family eats
• She often has stomach pain and sometimes vomits after eating bread
• She is night waking
• She is usually constipated but occasional diarrhea
• Four smelling stools
• Mother is concerning about type 1 diabetes because she has heard that celiac disease can cause dm 1

Order

• Symptoms are different from one celiac to another
• Lab studies were drawn to check for anemia and diabetes (CBC, Glucose)
• A 3 day stool fat collection was ordered.
• Controlling the disease is the most important help that we can give Merci.
• Mrs. Garcia was reminded that gluten is toxic to Merci’s bowel.
• It was suggested that the entire family help with Merci’s diet
• Foods that contain gluten were reviewed.
• Mrs. Garcia was referred to both a nutritionist and a gastroenterologist.

Essay on Professional nurse or nursing.