Johnny is a 2 day old baby boy to a first time Mom. He has been circumcised this AM. You need to do discharge teaching to Mom and Dad on circumcision care and cord care. Please put into words that you would say to the parents not the words of the book!

write essay about the different solution for the diabetes problem

please answer in your own words in 5 paragraphs

a primary health-care provider prescribes the proton-pump inhibitor Omeprazole(prilosec). The order states to take 20 mg once a day. Which instruction should the nurse give the patient regarding this medication?

1. You are a nurse preparing to receive a new patient, fresh from surgery, to your unit. The patient is a 71-year-old man who underwent a surgical repair of a fractured femur. As you receive a report from the postanesthesia recovery unit, you learn that his medical history includes hypertension, 40 pack-years of smoking, and COPD. His surgical repair was successful but complicated by excessive bleeding, and he is receiving IV fluids to compensate. He is widowed, and his three children are scattered throughout the United States. He lives alone, receives Meals on Wheels, and pays a cleaning service to keep his home clean.
   1. Describe activities that need to occur continually during the implementation step to ensure that the most appropriate nursing care is provided.

Not more than ten sentences, summarize the growth and development in late adulthood and two theorists that study that age group..

Not more than ten sentences, summarize the growth and development in advanced old age and geriatrics and two theorist that study that age group.

Not more than ten sentences, summarize the nurses' role in supporting a patient's end of life care and talk about the patient's experience of loss, grief, and bereavement.

How to create risk management framework in your workplace (healthcare facility)?

Research computer-controlled medication systems on the Internet. Describe aspects of at least two such systems that could actually foster medication errors, along with what procedures or protocols could help prevent such errors.

You are an exercise physiologist at a hospital-based wellness facility. A client, Drew, recently joins your facility. Drew is a 47-yr-old male. He currently weighs 315 lb. and is 5 ft 11 in tall. His waist circumference is currently 127 cm. Due to his waist girth and weight; body composition estimation was not possible via skinfolds. He currently does no regular physical activity. At his initial consultation with you, you measured his resting heart rate (HRrest) at 58 bpm, and his resting blood pressure (BP) was 138/72 mm Hg. At his most recent doc- tor visit, his fasting blood measures were the following: total cholesterol= 192 mg/dL, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C)= 41 mg/dL, low-density lipoprotein (LDL)= 117 mg/dL, triglycerides= 169 mg/dL, and glucose= 137 mg/dL. On his health history questionnaire, he states that he has previously been diagnosed with high cholesterol, high BP, and diabetes mellitus. He is currently on several medications including Lipitor (statin for cholesterol), atenolol (beta-blocker for BP), and metformin (biguanide for glucose control). He reports that his father previously was diagnosed with diabetes in his 40s and had a nonfatal heart attack at age 52 yr. He also reports that no symptoms suggestive of ischemia.

During your initial consultation with Drew, he discussed his desire to improve his overall health and to try to prevent a premature myocardial infarction (MI). He realizes that he is not in good health and not physically active. He wishes to make the necessary changes to lose weight, to improve his risk factor profile, and hopefully not go down the same path as his father

1. You are a nurse admitting a patient to the hospital from the emergency department (ED) with shortness of breath and recent weight loss. After receiving a report from the ED nurse, you ready the patient’s room according to unit specifications and collect the necessary equipment and forms. When the patient arrives, she is using oxygen via a nasal cannula and seems to be comfortable. As you begin your admission activities and paperwork, you note that her shortness of breath slightly increases as she answers your questions. Accompanying the patient is her daughter, who comments, “This is the fourth time she’s been admitted to this hospital in the past year.” The patient and her daughter demonstrate a close, loving relationship. The daughter not only encourages her mother, but also sets boundaries regarding her mother’s anxiety.

b. How could you facilitate the best implementation of the plan of care?

c. How would you select evidence-based nursing interventions?

d. Which interventions would you expect to implement in this case? e. How would you determine the success of your interventions?