(EXPALIN IN DETAILS IN YOUR OWN WORDS)
1.What is workaround? Identify a workaround (Specific to technology in a hospital setting) that you have used or perhaps seen someone else use, and analyze why you feel the risk taken behavior was chosen over behavior that conforms to a safety culture. What are the risks? Are there benefits? Why or Why not?
2.Discuss the current safety characteristics used by your current workplace or clinical site. Identify at least three aspects of your workplace or clinical environment that need to be changed with regard to patient safety (including confidentiality), and suggest a strategies for change.
This question is already on Q&A but its not well analyzed.
Please include reference too. Thanks
In: Nursing
PKU case study
Name: Maryam T Word: Medical Bed: 6
Age: 17 years Physician: Khaled Ahmad (unit C)
Maryam is a 17 years old Kuwaiti girl. She is admitted to the hospital to do a surgery to implant internal fixation of plates and screws to maintain proper position of her fractured leg. She is diagnosed with phenylketonuria during the routine newborn screening test. She reported following low phenylketonuria diet since ever.
Diagnosis: leg fracture surgery
Medical plan: Surgery to implant internal fixation of plates and screws to her fractured leg.
Medical history: No medical history
Smoking: None
Family history: Mother
Marital status: Single
Physical examination:
Abdomen: Normal
Chest/lungs: Clear
Skin: Soft, normal bowel sounds, no-tender
Edema: No
Stool: Normal
Urine: Normal
Vital signs:
BP: 115/70
Pulse: 62
Temperature: 37.3 OC
Height: 158 cm
Usual weight: 44 kg
Current weight: 44 kg
Biochemical lab test (before surgery):
|
Chemistry |
||
|
Glucose |
4.2 |
5.6 to 6.9 mmol/L |
|
HbA1C (%) |
5 |
<5.7 |
|
Creatinine |
0.8 |
0.6-1.2 mg/dL |
|
Urea |
5.1 |
2.5 to 7.1 mmol/L |
|
BUN |
9 |
7-18 mg/dL |
|
Potassium |
4 |
3.5-5.3 mEq/L |
|
Phosphate |
2.8 |
2.5-4.5 mg/dL |
|
Sodium |
142 |
133-143 mEq/L |
|
Chloride |
105 |
98-108 mEq/L |
|
Calcium |
10 |
9-11 mg/dL |
|
Albumin |
4.3 |
3.5-5.8 g/dL |
|
WBC |
3.1 |
4.5-11 x109/L |
|
Platelets |
250 |
150,000-450,000 microliter |
|
Neutrophils |
4 |
3–7 x 109/L |
|
RBC |
6.2 |
4.8-9.3 x109/L |
|
Hb |
14 |
12-16 g/dL |
|
Hct |
42% |
36-46% |
|
Ferritin |
68 |
20-120 (mg/mL) |
|
MCV |
92 |
80-100 fL |
|
CRP |
2 |
<3 mg/L |
|
Fibrinogen |
300 |
150-400 mg/dL |
|
ESR |
17 |
0-22 mm/hr |
|
Cholesterol |
150 |
<200 (mg/dL) |
|
LDL |
90 |
<130 |
|
HDL |
52 |
>59 |
|
Triglycerides |
120 |
35-135 (mg/dL) |
|
Phe |
153 |
120-360 mmol/L |
question?
In: Nursing
What will the patient’s serum look like under the following conditions? (Explain in 3-4 sentences)
a. Normal serum
b. Hemolyzed serum
c. Icteric serum
d. Lipemic serum
In: Nursing
. How can we promote healthy behaviors? What do you do?
In: Nursing
Access medline University account. Click on catalog. Using the search box type in the name of this module.
A. Falls prevention. Tools and strategies _ 20_393882.
Create a teaching plan for a patient or coworker,where the learning module you just completed would be appropriate. The teaching plan must include;
1.The importance of the topic being discussed.
2.Risk factors for harm associated with this issue.
3.Strategies to prevent or ensure that appropriate interventions
are in place..
Add/Modify the teaching plan to include;
A.The population being addresses.
B.How will you evaluate the effectiveness of the plan..
C.Create a Teaching Template.
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
Sources?
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
According to the CCEYA, what is the age group that school-age care programs serve? Please list all age groups.
According to the CCEYA, what are the staff/child ratio and maximum group size for different school-age care programs?
Based on Bill242, what are the staff/child ratio and maximum group size for kindergarten classrooms, and for extended care before and after school hours?
What is the staff qualification or training required to work in school-age care programs, or in kindergarten classrooms, or the extended care programs?
Are there different requirements for outdoor play areas for school-age children, or kindergarten children? Should the outdoor playground be fenced for the kindergarten children?
According to the CCEYA, what are the requirements for curriculum planning as well as indoor and outdoor schedules for school-age or kindergarten children during before and after school hours, PA days or March Break? Is the outdoor play time required for kindergarten and school-age children during PA days or March Break?
In: Nursing
Has phenomenology influenced the way your think about nursing care and the way you care for patients?
In: Nursing
1. What are some benefits of getting a cesarean section?
2. Why would a woman need an emergency c-section?
In: Nursing
Jeri is a nurse on a medical-surgical unit. The unit director is encouraging all nurses to join a professional nursing organization. She recruits Jeri to create a display that describes the benefits of joining an organization, lists the organizations available, and explains social impacts on the perception of nursing.
In: Nursing
Medication error
Medication Error Dale Buchbinder You are a physician making rounds on your patients when you arrive at Mrs. Buckman’s room. She’s an elderly lady in her late 70s who recently had colon surgery. She is also the wife of a prominent physician at the hospital. She has been known to be somewhat confrontational with the nursing staff. However, today she states she was just given a shot of insulin to cover her elevated blood sugar and the amount of insulin did not seem to be the usual amount. Even though Mrs. Buckman often complains, you are somewhat concerned about this observation and decide that it would be best to check on this. You ask the charge nurse to review the dose of insulin given. She, in turn, finds Mrs. Buckman’s nurse, who states that, as ordered, she had given the patient 80 units of insulin. You immediately become quite alarmed, as this is an extraordinarily large dosage. You make sure that the patient is given a large amount of glucose supplement and that her blood sugar is monitored every 15 minutes for the next two hours. To follow up, you also review the chart and note an order from the house physician to give Mrs. Buckman 8.0 units of insulin. You can readily see how this could easily appear to be 80 units. You meet with the charge nurse, the nursing supervisor, the Director of Nursing, and the treating nurse to determine what can be done to prevent this type of error in the future.
In: Nursing