Jonah Meyers, an Orthodox Jew, brought his wife to the hospital in active labor at 8 p.m. on a Friday. When she gave birth at midnight, the nurses suggested that Mr. Meyers accompany her to the postpartum unit and then return home to rest. He thanked them but explained that he could not drive home because it was the Sabbath. The nurses understood and arranged for him to stay in his wife’s room.
In the morning, Mr. Meyers asked the nurses for breakfast. They explained that the hospital provided food only for patients; he would have to buy his breakfast in the dining room. When Mr. Meyers told them he was forbidden to ride in an elevator or handle money, one of the nurses offered to get him food. But Mr. Meyers had no money with him. Frustrated, the nurses finally ordered extra food for his wife to share with him. At lunch, Mr. Meyers once again requested food. This time the nurses suggested that he call a friend or relative to pick him up.
Research Sabbath for Orthodox Jews and answer:
When is the holiday? Why could he drive his wife there but not himself home?
What restrictions are Orthodox Jews to observe?
If he knew he would have to stay at the hospital, why had he not brought food with him? Was it appropriate to suggest he call a friend? What accommodations or interventions could the nurses do and explain their importance and how should they address them?
Name 3 changes or additions to an EHR that could help patients feel more respected and educate healthcare staff -
In: Nursing
You are a nurse caring for a 26-year-old male positive for Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and recently diagnosed with head and neck cancer. Based on your knowledge of the pathophysiology of this disease process address the following:
In: Nursing
Discuss the major local, national, and international
obstacles to implementing standardized terminologies within
EHRs.
Response Posts: In addition to your original
post, be sure to provide a meaningful response to at least two of
your peers’ posts by the end of the week. In your responses to your
peers, you might contribute to the discussions with your own
original opinions or interpretation of the course materials and
include at least one citation from our textbook.
Select Reply to join the discussion. For
grading details, select the three dots above [] to see the
rubric.
In: Nursing
Choose a drug that is used for the GI system. Write a legal prescription for the drug for a fictitious patient. You are the provider. Be sure your prescription includes all legally correct patient information, provider information, medication information as well as any special instructions to the pharmacist. Your writing Assignment should include all the legal elements of a prescription.
Part 2
Write a 250-300 word paper to describe the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of the drug as well as specific patient education about the chosen drug.
In: Nursing
what are some of the challenges faced by nurses today?
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
1. Steven, a 4-year-old boy, is seen in the pediatric office for a well-child exam. He is a healthy, active boy who attends extended-day preschool as his mother works long hours. His mother states she has some questions about Steven. She says she is concerned about Steven’s growth, his language skills, and disciplining him. Steven’s mother tells you that “he seems heavier than my other children did at his age.” Upon measuring Steven you note his height to be 38.5 inches (98 cm) and his weight to be 46 pounds (20.9 kg). His calculated BMI of 21.76 plots well above the 95th percentile for age. After further discussion with Steven’s mother, you determine that he has an excessive daily intake of fruit juice and whole milk, and eats numerous fast-food meals weekly.
Steven’s mother asks if there is something wrong with Steven because he stutters and says “um” a lot.
2. Gina has come into the primary care center with her mother Kris for an 11-year-old wellness examination. As the nurse prepares Gina for her examination, Kris asks to speak to the nurse outside the examination room. Kris shares with the nurse her concerns about recent changes she has noticed in Gina. She explains that Gina’s body is beginning to change and she has made a number of comments about her body image. Kris is concerned about Gina’s self-esteem and emotional development.
a. What are some of the prepubescent changes school-age children experience that the nurse can share with Kris?
b. What are some of the issues regarding body image that the nurse can teach Kris about?
c. What can the nurse teach Kris regarding self-esteem in school-age children to address her concerns?
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
"Big Business of Healthcare and You"
discuss what you found interesting about that part of the reading and why. How will this learning affect your work in health care?
In: Nursing
1. Discuss the health and safety concerns across sectors (Focus sectors should include Agricultural sector, Industrial sector, and the service sector).
In: Nursing
Many individuals take antacids to decrease the symptoms of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD). Discuss possible dangers or interactions that may occur when taking one of the drugs. What herbal supplements can be used to treat the symptoms of GERD
In: Nursing
1. How might a child held back by an imitation of a certain stage, proceed to the next stage of development?
2. How do you think biological siblings growing up in the same environment can develop different or similar personalities?
In: Nursing
Describe the nurse’s role when delegating care in the clinical setting.
In: Nursing
Provide an example of a recent Stark Law violation. Summarize the key aspects of the case and provide an analysis of whether the best decision was reached and why?
In: Nursing
In: Nursing