We seek increased access to health care data (esp the EHR) through apps and connected technology. With this comes the huge concern over security of the data. What is at risk?

A. What is meant by continuity of care? Why is it so important?

B. Explain how documentation is pertinent during a lawsuit. What types of errors could possibly make you, the nurse, “look bad”?

C. Explain the rights of the patient regarding his or her medical record

. D. List at least five types of occurrences for which an incident or variance report should be completed.

E. Explain the five types of documentation mistakes that carry increased risk for malpractice.

information about geriatric problems with bowel elimination, urinary incontinence, and dehydration.

Heart disease remains one of the top causes of mortality in the United States. Consider the various types of heart disease. For your discussion, complete these items:

• The etiology of the selected heart disease
• Modifiable factors
• Non-modifiable factors

1. discuss a review of the literature specific to "environmental health" and the pathophysiology. 2. discuss current evidence-base nursing intervention for environmental health 3. develop a nursing care plan for "environmental health" by creating a case scenario 4. discuss how the care plan meets at least one objective in healthy people 2020 and the implication for nursing practice

Lung cancer care accounts for 20% of Medicare's total expenditures for cancer. Approximately $13 billion was spent on Lung Cancer care in the U.S. in 2014. Do you think it's fair that the government (Medicare) and private insurance companies must pay for the care and treatment for patients with lung cancer caused by smoking? Offer a possible solution.

Research Question (PICOT Format)

Using the example below. Formulate the  RESEARCH QUESTION about leadership style in PICOT format.

1. When categorizing nurse managers as summarizing their personal information, are there significant differences in their identified leadership styles?

2. What are the results of the nurse managers’ leadership styles as observed by the staff nurses in relation to additional work, effectiveness, and satisfaction?

Please suggest some research questions for this topic:

The Working Engagement and Willingness of Public/Private Nurses During the Coronavirus Disease 2019 Pandemic.

1. teaching role of health professionals. For example, what did early healers do? What factors influenced the growth of patient education from the mid-1800s to the 20th century? When was the emphasis placed on education of individual patients rather than general public health information? What does the AHA's A Patient's Bill of Rights have to do with patient education? What is the role of the JC in patient education?

2. What is the role of the health professional as an educator? For example, what is their primary role? What skills are needed for a health professional to be a successful educator?

develop a Teaching plan for R.T. focusing on common effects of diarrhea, alopecia, and nausea can vomiting

what are the Teaching plan for R.T. who went to his primary provider's office for yearly examination, focusing on the common effects of diarrhea, alopecia, nausea and vomiting

A 2000-gram male infant was delivered at 34 weeks’ gestational age by cesarean section due to breech presentation, premature labor, and rupture of membranes. On physical examination the infant was non-dysmorphic, appeared vigorous, had spontaneous respirations, and the skin was pink and well perfused. Apgar scores were 7 and 9 at 1 and 5 minutes, respectively. One hour after admission to the neo- natal intensive care unit, the infant developed tachypnea and nasal flaring with moderate subcostal and substernal retractions. Bronchial breath sounds that were slightly diminished in intensity were present. Analysis of umbilical arterial blood revealed a pH of 7.37, a PaO2 of 50 mm Hg, and a PaCO2 of 30 mm Hg. To improve work of breathing, continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) of + 6 cm H2O was initiated via nasal prongs. One hour later the infant’s vital signs were as follows: temperature 37.6°C under radiant heat, blood pressure 60/42 mm Hg, heart rate 130 beats per minute, oxygen saturation 94% to 96% while breathing 40% oxygen with CPAP, and blood glucose 70 mg/dL. The remainder of the examination was normal for the gestational age. The infant’s respiratory status gradually improved, and over the next 3 days he was weaned from CPAP and transitioned to a nasal cannula and then to room air. Two days later, the infant was discharged home. 1. What are important components of the initial neonatal assessment? 2. What was concerning about this patient’s respiratory status, and what should the healthcare team continue to monitor? 3. What intervention would you consider if the CPAP + 6 did not improve the infant’s work of breathing?

1. What intervention would you consider if the CPAP + 6 did not improve the infant’s work of breathing?

A nurse is told to administer to her patient 11 mg of a drug per kg of body mass. The patient weighs 1550 g. How many mg of the drug should the nurse administer?