Please answer the following questions below for EACH of the drugs listed: Baclofen cyclobenzaprine zolpidem What is the classification of this medication? What conditions is/are this med used for? How is it administered? How does it work in the body? What are the contraindications? What signs and symptoms will you monitor? What will you teach your patient about the medication?

1. A main benefit of meaningful patient engagement in care activities will lead to:

Question 1 options:

2. Systematic differences in accessibility to care motivates health systems to acknowledge racial diversity in their design. This update will minimize disparities by:

Question 2 options:

3. Telehealth systems are designed to:

Question 3 options:

4. Data privacy is considered one of main concerns in using digital health systems

Question 4 options:

5. Electronic applications designed to assist patients in managing their health with or without the presence of healthcare professionals are a type of:

Question 5 options:

6. Behavior is considered anything a person does in response to internal or external events. Which of the following is an effective factor in detecting behavior change.

Question 6 options:

7 COM-B is a composite behavior model that considers the capability and opportunity to be present for a behavior combined with motivation that is greater than any other motivation to engage in other behaviors

Question 7 options:

8. COM-B is a composite behavioral model that is built from synthesis of behavioral determinants and it stands for:

Question 8 options:

9. Considering digital divide or access to basic technology to be the main contributor to health disparities is:

Question 9 options:

10. Universal design or a commonsense approach to making everything we design and produce usable by everyone in software design must ensure which item(s) below:

Question 10 options:

11. Using a ________________ to review all displayed text is similar to looking at an interface through a straw

Question 11 options:

12. Lack of _________________ could lead to spread of misinformation on social media (Facebook)

Question 12 options:

13. Social media (Facebook and Twitter) is used to connect users and detect patterns from the data could indicate start of outbreaks

Question 13 options:

14. Removing patient ________________ is part of confidentiality concerns that providers must take into consideration when using social media

Question 14 options:

15. PHRs include health information that assists patients and providers in managing their care routines. PHR information is gathered by patients and patient portals.

Question 15 options:

16. One of the main reasons that multiple profiles could be created with access to PHR is:

Question 16 options:

17. PHRs could be used for different objectives. An example of PHR use is when the user profile assumes a monitoring role in the system. The user in this case could be:

Question 17 options:

18. To improve patient's experience when using patient portals, care facilities could improve patient's health literacy and also train them in using patient portals.

Question 18 options:

19. One of the methods that social media is used by consumer health informatics researchers is:

Question 19 options:

1. Introduces a health care website resource with a short description defining the three required elements of mission, organizational goals, and values.

2. Completes thorough navigation of the website describing its important elements to classmates.

3. Discusses the types of data displayed on the website and provides a short analysis of the data available for use in health care or by the public.

4. Identifies the website’s specific use in relation to healthcare systems.

(Note: Examples of websites: HRSA- www.hrsa.gov –Health Resources and Services Administration)

Case study 1

Janine works as palliative care nurse at a regional health facility and relates the following conundrum. Janine describes looking after Jack who recently returned to the palliative care service after a further unexpected exacerbation of his respiratory lung cancer. Jack is rapidly deteriorating with little tolerance for any activity and cannot undertake any activities of daily living. Shirley, his wife is constantly at his side offering as much support as possible. Jack is highly dependent and has several HCP ‘s attending to him including physiotherapists, doctors, nurses, occupational therapist and other allied health workers including kitchen and cleaning staff. Jack received care for the past 6 days at which time he was in and out of consciousness and his lucid moments were characterized by confusion due to his severe low oxygen saturation rates. Whilst confused he tried to leave or get out of bed and required constant supervision, and at night restraint. Shirley was at his bed side frequently. Shirley in conversation with Janine, complements her and the team on the care that Jack has received, and reminisced with her and over the last few weeks they had spent together on a cruise to New Zealand and surrounding Islands. Janine realize that cruise was associated with a severe outbreak of COVID19. Janine asks Shirley, “why didn’t you let us know of your trip”? Shirley states that if she did, she might not have been allowed to see Jack. Subsequently, Shirley was not allowed to visit Jack, Jack died 2 days later. His pathology result was positive for COVID 19. Janine has explained the issue to all the staff associated with the care of Jack. The paramedics who cared for of Jack were also informed of his infective status prior to his death.

Related to this case study now analyses and apply ethical concepts, principles and professional standards.

Case study 2

Henry works for a large metropolitan health service as a (HCP) physiotherapist and specialises in respiratory physical therapies for Intensive care patients post intubation. Over the last month Henry has explored his options of continuing to work due to the prevailing risks associated with COVID 19.Henry has sought counsel from his friends in relation to the issues of him working whilst he is also a parent with his wife Catherine and 2 children Josie 5 and Declan who is 11. Henry has a few thoughts and options to explore, and these include taking his long service leave for the next 8 weeks. Taking leave without pay for a period of six months. Henrys central concern is around protecting his children and wife from being infected with COVID 19 as the risks of workplace exposure are very real. Henry finds himself in conflict with his duty of care and worries about his family should he continue to work. He discusses his quandary with his line manager, who suggests that should he contract this illness he will be supported by the health facility and that he should secure accommodation away from his family whilst he works. Over the past week Henry has become even more distressed with having to work with the ICU team to decide how they ration the beds available to them and how they prioritise who receives care in their unit of 10 beds.

Related to this case study now analyses and apply ethical concepts, principles and professional standards.

1. What is pathognomonic sign? What are the pathognomonic signs of measles, german measles and chicken pox and its definition and location? Can you make a short reaction on the video posted on COVID19?

2. Have you seen patient with PTB in your community? How do you deal with it? Will you please tell me about RA 3573?

3. Define Disturbances in Oxygen Exchange and Utilization- Obstructive Disorders of the Lungs

4. Explain Restrictive Disorders of the Lungs

5. Have you been exposed to do immunization in your community duty, what vaccines have you seen and what were your experiences?

6. Do you think the patient will die in AIDS or will die in opportunistic infections. If in AIDS why and if it is opportunistic infections, what are those?

7. What are the differences and similarities of Candidiasis and Chlamydia? Why Infectious Mononucleosis is called kissing disease?

8. What is RA 9482 and its salient points? As a nursing student, to prevent rabies, what to you is responsible pet ownership?

Compare the neural control of the respiratory muscles (which control breathing), with that of cardiac muscle (which controls pumping of the heart).

TOPIC: RENAL NURSING

Objective: This assignment is to evaluate learners' analytical skills in addressing health promotion strategies among chronic kidney disease patients.

Scenario: Mrs. A, 53-years-old with a 17-year history of type 2 diabetes, hypertension and hyperlipidemia and a 35-year history of smoking. She presents in the ward with shortness of breath, pruritus, and pitting edema of bilateral extremities. Her blood pressure is 165/92 mm Hg, heart rate 94 beats per minute (regular rate and rhythm), and respiration 26 breaths per minute. She is 153cm tall and weight 91kg (BMI: 38.9).

Mrs. A is diagnosed with stage 3 chronic kidney disease, with a GFR of 49 mL/min/1.73m^2 and profound microalbuminuria.

Question: Based on the above scenario, organize relevant nursing care and management for Mrs. A in order to maximize her overall health and delay the progression of end stage renal disease (ESRD).

1. Outline three things to consider when undergoing an evaluation of strategies that reduce risk factors for older people. (Approx. 50 words).

2. As you evaluate the strategies that have been put in place to reduce risk factors for an older person, what are three key questions you can ask the person? (Approx. 50 words).

3. Why is it important that you discuss feedback from the older person and carer with your supervisor or a relevant health professional? (Approx. 20 words).

A.

• George is a 75 year-old patient with urosepsis being treated in the Intensive care unit (ICU). The nurse assesses George and finds that he has blood in his urine and stool, and is oozing blood from his central line site and his gums.

• 1. What does the nurse suspect maybe occurring with George?
  2. What medications should the nurse avoid administering to George?
  3. The nurse is monitoring George’s vital signs every 15 minutes. What other monitoring is essential to include along with the vital signs?
  4. What medication does the nurse anticipate infusing?

B.

• Fred, a 43 year-old construction worker, has a history of hypertension. He smokes two packs of cigarettes a day, is nervous about the possibility of being unemployed, and has difficulty coping with stress. His current concern is calf pain during minimal exercise, which decrease with rest.

  1. What does the nurse is the hallmark symptom of peripheral arterial occlusion disease?
  2. The patient is having ankle-brachial index (ABI) determined. The right posterior tibial reading is 75 mm Hg, and the brachial systolic pressure is 150mm Hg. What would the ABI be for this patient?
  3. The nurse is educating Fred about managing his condition. What methods can the nurse suggest to increase arterial blood supply?
  4. What is the best method for the nurse to assess Fred’s peripheral pulses to obtain consistent results with other health care practitioners?

C.

• Georgia, a 30 year-old woman, is diagnosed as having secondary hypertension when serial blood pressure recordings 170/100 mm Hg. Her hypertension is the result of renal dysfunction.

  1. How will Georgia’s kidney help maintain her hypertensive state?
  2. The nurse informs Georgia that she should see her ophthalmologist. Why is it important that Georgia adhere to follow up with an ophthalmologist?
  3. Georgia is prescribed with Furosemide (Lasix) 20mg once every day. What does the nurse understand about the action of Lasix?
  4. What health education can the nurse suggest to Georgia to reduce complications and improve disease outcomes?

Write down the implementation process of the startegy of implementing school nurse in every schools of blue mountains local health district.

should alcoholics be employed in nursing?

Discus your answer

Staff is not organized what so ever!!! My mom sees the doctor for asthma shots once a month, shot takes 2 seconds to give. Yet she sits in the waiting room for over 2 hours!! She told the front desk staff how long she had been waiting and the response was… oh you still have not gotten your shot… This behavior is unacceptable!!!! They do not value their patients’ schedules nor health for that matter. Seeing as though my mother can’t go with out this shot!

1. Identify and describe one ethical issue you see with this public review. What principle of ethics is most applicable here?
2. If you were the doctor how would you handle this situation?
3. If you were the hospital administrator how would you handle this situation?
4. Besides ethical issues, are there any legal issues this post/review brings up?

So, bottom line is that mental health issues like excessive anxiety and depression are no joke – either at a personal level or at the macro level of the US healthcare system.

But while millions of people suffer from mental health issues, it is also noted above that millions of suffering people are left undiagnosed and untreated.

So what should we do? How can we significantly improve our ability to help people in need of mental health treatment?

What should we do about the stigma that some attach to seeing a mental health professional?

What about the equal stigma of being labeled as someone who is “mental?”

How do we, as healthcare professionals, best reach out to those that desperately need assistance –without making anyone think we are looking for “crazy” people?

Overall – what is the best way to address the large and underserved need for mental health care?