Q: Identify the normal Vital Sign (BP, RR, HR) ranges for the following age patients: Age BP HR RR…
A: Vitals of children are different from adult
Q: A patient asks about other types of blood thinners with less side effects what is the role of the…
A: Blood thinners are the medications prescribed to maintain the blood's viscosity to prevent the…
Q: What blood type is considered the universal donor? O O- AB+ A+ O AB-
A: The ABO blood group system is used to denote the presence of one, both, or neither of the A and B…
Q: Nursing Compare the differences among hypovolemic, cardiogenic, and anaphylactic shock. please write…
A: Shock refers to a condition of acute circulatory failure or that of a low output state in which…
Q: How do you place iv infusion in the central line in ICU? How do you close the tubes when the ordered…
A: Intravenous infusion is the administration of drugs directly into the vein. A central line or…
Q: This is a question for phlebotomy: Explain who to prevent and/or handle complications in blood…
A: A phlebotomy is the procedure of puncture in a vein with the help of cannula for drawing blood, it…
Q: If the physician decides to give red blood cells to the patient, are there any special…
A: Blood transfusion is a medical procedure where the donated blood is provided to the patient through…
Q: Why is it necessary to know blood groups before giving transfusion?
A: Human blood consist of surface proteins attached to the red blood cells. The blood is classified…
Q: Why should we maintain a patient in a compensated heart failure state?
A: Here we have discuss about why should we maintain a patient in a compensated heart failure state.
Q: Explain four different cardiac assist devices and procedures.
A: A cardiac assist device (CAD) is a type of artificial heart assisting device that assists the heart…
Q: In order to assess immune function,the nurse anticipates that the physician will first order a a.…
A: White blood cells are responsible for the immune responses of the body. There play an important role…
Q: In healthy men, the hematocrit is aboutA. 25%B. 35%C. 45%D. 65%
A: The hematocrit can be defined as the proportion, by volume, of the blood which consists of red…
Q: Why would a CT scan and Chest x-ray be ordered for a patient with sickle cell anemia?
A: Sickle Cell Disease (SCD) is a genetic disease that causes the Red blood cells in the blood to…
Q: Explain in detail how, if at all, the No Surprises Act differs based upon whether the patient has…
A: The No Surprises Act - The No Surprises Act gives patients with protection from surprise medical…
Q: If a patient were to receive an intravenous solution, which kind of solution should be used?
A: Intravenous solutions are fluids that are injected directly into the vein. Thus this fluid we…
Q: Which patients are candidates for cardiac transplantation?
A: Cardiac transplantation is a procedure that is performed on an individual suffering from…
Q: Why each one of first aid techniques is important?
A: First aid is described as immediate medical care provided to an ill or injured person, including…
Q: Briefly explain patient transfer and transportation postop.
A: After surgery, the patient transfer and transportation to the room without any uncomfortableness is…
Q: What will pose an ethical issue in these procedures are performed - organ donation ?
A: There are two types of organ transplantations-: Cadaveric organ donation: This involves removing…
Q: How Fibrinoid necrosis can accumulate disease ? please Explain at your own words
A: Necrosis is a condition that occurs because of the premature death of cells. This occurs because of…
Q: Why is a pacemaker battery enclosed in a metal case before being inserted into the chest cavity?
A: A pacemaker is a small device placed under the skin to control the heart rate. It is used to help an…
Q: What must be done if an admitted patient refuses to blood extraction?
A: A patient's blood is often extracted from an admitted patient to help a physician diagnose a disease…
Q: Explain why administration of a thrombolytic agent is a first intervention for someone who has…
A: A thrombus is a clot formed by the accumulation of thrombocytes and erythrocyte in the blood…
Q: What are the nursing considerations when administering Intravenous Fluids/Blood Transfusions? Give…
A: Here we have to describe the nursing consideration of fluid or blood administration.
Q: Define the term "thrombopoeisis".
A: Thrombopoiesis is the process of thrombocyte generation. Thromobocytes are ligations of the…
Q: Which information is important for the nurse to remember about essential thrombocythemia? Along with…
A: Introduction Platelets are megakaryocyte cytoplasmic fragments secreted into the circulation. They…
Q: How would obstetric hemorrhage influence your choice of nursing interventions if you practiced in a…
A: Obstetric hemorrhage means the blood loss in a pregnant lady.
Q: - Describe important details about the health problem or condition -Describe various care measures…
A: Myocardial infraction is defined as a diseased conditions which is caused by reduced blood flow in…
Q: If there is no family member to give consent for cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Should, the…
A: Consent is in which a person explained the benefits, alternatives, and risks of the intervention or…
Q: venipuncture
A: Venipuncture; is also called a phlebotomy, a procedure in which a needle is used to draw blood from…
Q: who is patient zero, and how to find patient zero
A: According to the question, we have to provide the solution of who is patient zero and how we can…
Q: Provide a brief description of the pathophysiology of sepsis and the nutritional needs for this…
A: Sepsis It is often considered as body's response to pathogens. It has three stages, Systemic…
Q: why is it important to follow safety and technical procedures when drawing blood?
A: The order of draw is necessary to obtain correct biochemical results. EDTA contamination was not…
Q: A nurse is caring for a client with a congenital heart defect that has developed heart failure. What…
A: Congenital heart defect refers structural defect of the heart. The congenital means this occurs from…
Q: Define infusion
A: It is a process of extracting chemical compounds from plant material, in a solvent; by allowing the…
Q: True or False: The management of septic shock is simple and straightforward. True
A: Poor tissue perfusion combined with compromised cellular metabolism results in significant…
Q: Which of the following is not a primary treatment for a patient with acute venous thrombosis?…
A: Nursing care is the field of clinical practice of administration of drug ,patient counselling and…
Q: The doctor ordered for a 750 mL IV to be given at 1100 at a rate of 100 mL/hours. When will the…
A: There are different routes of medical administration. Each therapeutic drug requires a specific…
Q: Why are frequent blood donations hazardous for the donor? (highlight main answer)
A: There are four types of blood donations: whole blood, platelets, plasma, and red blood cell…
Q: Discuss the administration procedures and techniques as well as related standards of care for the…
A: Coagulation modifier It mainly acts on coagulation pathway for preventing or promoting blood clot…
Q: What can you tell me about hemoglobin abnormalities? Its causes, affects and possible cure. Provide…
A: Hemoglobin is a protein molecule found in the red blood cells. It mainly transports oxygen (O2) from…
Q: As a patient is dying, at what point does it become ethical to disconnect life-support equipment and…
A: When is it morally acceptable to turn off a patient's life support system and remove their organs…
Q: State the advantages and disadvantages of capillary puncture.
A: Blood sampling is a critical lab investigation procedure that Nurses need to learn in a very…
Q: What is the patient's religious affiliation (e.g., Judaism, Islam, Pentecostalism, West African…
A: It's only normal for nurses to share personal information with patients at times. It is justified to…
Q: Why do blood tests play such an important part in assessing the overall health of a patient?
A: The blood tests are of generally three different types such as complete (CBC), metabolic panel, and…
Q: ear-old man is admitted to the cardiac unit and has been diagnosed as abdominal aortic aneurysm. In…
A: Abdominal aortic aneurism is the enlarged area in the abdominal aorta that is the lower part of the…
Trending now
This is a popular solution!
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- An elderly patient, only partially responsive on admission, has family present most of the time. Family members continue to ask questions of the healthcare providers, insisting on knowing the patient's condition and his future options. What are the responsibilities of healthcare providers to the family members? Do the family members have a right to know their relative's exact condition? Does HIPAA apply in this situation?Among the 12 Patients' Bill of Rights, give 2 and explain briefly, give examplesDescribe the different scheduling needs of a new patient as opposed to an established patient?
- Scenario Mr. D. was admitted to General Hospital for surgery to repair a fractured hip. After a few days in the hospital, he will be transferred to Memorial Nursing Care Center, a skilled facility for additional rehabilitation (similar to a long-term care facility). After discharge from Memorial Nursing Care Center, it is expected that Mr. D. will need home care for four to six weeks. Questions Briefly explain how the different rights of each document: (Patient’s Bill of Rights, Resident’s Bill of Rights, and Home Care Bill of Rights) will affect Mr. D. Consider Mr. D.’s diagnosis and services he will need for recovery. Which aspects of the Patient’s Bill of Rights are especially important to Mr. D.’s hospital care? Discuss statements in the Resident’s Bill of Rights document that pertain specifically to rehabilitation and independence. Discuss statements in the Home Care Bill of Rights that pertain to Mr. D.’s care. For which of the items in the client’s Bill of Rights would nursing…Explain briefly the following rights of the patient: The patient has the right to know the name of the physician responsible for coordinating his or her care. The patient has the right to receive considerate and respectful care.A nurse is assisting with the care of a client following an abdominal aortic aneurysm resection. List five (5) actions that will be required to care for this client during the first 4-hours of the postoperative period.
- Explain the following rights of the patient: The patient has the right to know the name of the physician responsible for coordinating his or her care. The patient has the right to receive considerate and respectful care.What are the nursing considerations when administering Intravenous Fluids/Blood Transfusions? Give the nursing considerations of these.nursing considerations that should be considered when caring for the deceased person?
- This is a question for phlebotomy: Explain who to prevent and/or handle complications in blood collection.The reading materials use the word "client" and the word "patient". Do they mean the same thing? Why not just use the word "patient"?Explain the policies necessary for a patient to initiate or terminate medical treatment. Include what the physicians policies may be regarding the termination of the treatment with the patient.