International College Of Ministry

Randy Adams _ Feedback Log & Score _2020 PSYCh 101 _ Diagnosis_PTSD Complicated by Traumatic Brain Injury 0:56 You asked if the patient had any known allergies. 0:59 You performed medication reconciliation. 1:22 You asked the patient: Is it OK for your wife to be here, while we talk? It was correct to let the patient give his consent for letting his wife be a part of the interview. 1:34 The patient said: I'm not sure what I would do without Joy.nYou answered: It sounds like your relationship wi...

A nurse is preparing to administer 0.5 mL of oral single-dose liquid medication to a client. Which of the following actions should the nurse take? Gently shake the container of medication prior to administration A nurse is administering IV fluid to an older adult client. The nurse should perform which priority assessment to monitor for adverse effects? Auscultate lung sounds A nurse is planning care to improve self-feeding for a client who has vision loss. Which of the following intervention...

A nurse is preparing to administer 0.5 mL of oral single-dose liquid medication to a client. Which of the following actions should the nurse take? Gently shake the container of medication prior to administration A nurse is administering IV fluid to an older adult client. The nurse should perform which priority assessment to monitor for adverse effects? Auscultate lung sounds A nurse is planning care to improve self-feeding for a client who has vision loss. Which of the following intervention...

Randy Adams _ Feedback Log & Score _2020 PSYCh 101 _ Diagnosis_PTSD Complicated by Traumatic Brain Injury 0:56 You asked if the patient had any known allergies. 0:59 You performed medication reconciliation. 1:22 You asked the patient: Is it OK for your wife to be here, while we talk? It was correct to let the patient give his consent for letting his wife be a part of the interview. 1:34 The patient said: I'm not sure what I would do without Joy.nYou answered: It sounds li...

Rationale The roommate, a patient’s personal belongings, and asking another nurse are options that leave room for error when getting accurate identifiers prior to medication administration. Reviewing the patient’s ID band and asking a family member the patient’s name and date of birth are the most accurate actions for ensuring the right patient when the patient is confused. Medication errors can cause serious adverse outcomes to the patient. Which errors are considered nurse errors? ...