Mr. Lee is a 27 y/o patient who has been found loitering on the
streets, he seems to
not have had a bath or anything to eat in days. His feet are
covered in sores and he
has also been reported as violent and has tried to wrestle with the
police. How would
you, as his nurse, use both the art and science of nursing to care
for him?
Please explain what type of admission would be suitable for him and
give the reasons
why from this scenario. During his care, he has threatened to kill
his neighbor when
he gets home because he believes that he stole his money. What
action does the
nurse need to take at this time? Mr. Lee is then discharged after 3
days, with a
diagnosis of schizophrenia. How was that diagnosis determined? What
type of setting
would be appropriate for his care after discharge? Please cite your
sources.
In: Nursing
In: Nursing
Subjective Data
Pain level is an 8/10 location = bilateral legs, described as deep
muscle pain
A student in 10th grade, honor roll student
On the track team
Lives with mother and father
Objective Data
Vital signs: T 37 P 80 R 18 BP 140/68
Weight: 140
HT: 5 feet, 6 inches
Questions
In: Nursing
PHC 131
Identify which study design is applicable for studying the following health outcomes and why?
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In: Nursing
PHC 131
Identify which study design is applicable for studying the following health outcomes and why?
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In: Nursing
subject-personal support worker
Essay on professional collaboration 750 words.
Registered practical nurses personal su[[ort workers collaborate in setting such as long term care in the community within assisted living facilities. in your opinion what are both the personal and professional benefits of effective collaboration? think about this statement from the point of view of hoe registered practical nurses and personal support workers work together to achieve a goal. how does effective collaboration enhance client care, safety, and quality outcomes? using the OVID database chose one peer-reviewed article which supports your statement.
In: Nursing
Parents bring their 3-month-old infant to the urgent care you work at, complaining that he has had constipation for 5 days that was preceded by weakness for several weeks. Upon physical exam, you note hypotonia, hyperreflexia, and respiratory distress. You advise the parents you believe the child needs to be admitted to hospital and taken immediately to the local pediatric emergency room. 1. The parents ask you why you are so concerned and tell you they would prefer you to give him something for the constipation. They would rather just take him home. How would you respond? 2. The parents persist that they do not think their son needs to be admitted to the hospital. As a clinician, you believe they are making the wrong decision and are concerned for the infant's health. What alternatives might you consider to ensure the parents understand the gravity of their decision?
In: Nursing
Describe both the ethical and legal implications of consent.
In: Nursing
illustrate the impact of illegal drugs on society then Choose & explain one of the them in KSA ?
In: Nursing
can you please provide me an answer for the questions below using the above case study .tnx
Case study: Benzodiazepines
Daria, 23 years old, is scheduled to have her wisdom teeth removed under procedural sedation with a benzodiazepine. Her friends describe her as the “life of the party” with nearly daily consumption of alcohol. She lives alone in the country, just down the road from her older adult parents.
OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION:
Temperature - 97.7 degrees Fahrenheit
Weight - 64.5 kg
Height - 5 feet & 2 inches tall
1. What are the safety concerns for Daria?
2. What adverse effects might you expect to see in Daria’s situation?
3. If Daria does not go into work the next morning, what would be the priority action?
4. What patient teaching is essential to prevent a harmful outcome?
5. What measures would be taken if Daria comes into the emergency department unconscious from a mixture of alcohol and benzodiazepines?
6. Doctors order: Citalopram 40mg OD PO and you only have 10mg tablets of citalopram on hand. How many tablets would you administer to the patient?
7. Convert Darla's temperature into Celsius, her weight into pounds, and her height into centimeters.
In: Nursing
Describe physician's moral responsibilities to his or her patients ( e.g., privacy, informed consent)
In: Nursing
a client with a stab wound has cellulitis. to assess the cellulitis, what action should pn take?
A. Note the color of the wound drainage
B. Observe the skin around the wound
C. Blanch the tissue distal to the wound
D. Measure the amount of granulation
In: Nursing
Case Study - outcome identification and planning
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.
In: Nursing
. Keeping the Discussion Post Directions and our Academic Integrity Policy in mind, (200 to 400 words) please choose one type of drug used to lower lipid levels. Explain to us what exactly the drug is used for, and explain the drug's mechanism of action.
In: Nursing
Your elderly family member is hospitalized with pneumonia and upon entering the floor to visit ,you see the nurse standing outside with a medicine cart, texting on their phone. The nurse enters the room leaving the phone on the cart which proceeds to silently vibrate every few minutes. Every so often you can see the RN read the screen while retrieving medications from the cart. The nurse is very polite and discusses how busy it is with an increased patient workload due to the flu being so bad. He proceeds to explain that his son is home with the flu and keeps checking in to discuss his fever and how he feels. Your relative questions the medications she is receiving and the nurse replies "these are what the doctor ordered" while again looking at his phone screen before leaving. Your relative states she doesn't think she should be getting one of the pills she was given. 1) How has communication between patient and health care provider been negatively impacted? 2) What would have been a more appropriate way in which the nurse communicated that the patient did indeed receive the proper medication?
In: Nursing