Fpcc exam 2 Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

FPCC exam 2; fluid electrolyte balance; urinary elimination; oxygenation; documentation; communication; nutrition; Questions With Complete Solutions

FPCC Exam 2 (oxygenation) Questions With Complete Solutions

FPCC Exam 2 Bowel Elimination Questions and Answers Already Passed What should we assess in a patient who presents with a bowel disturbance? Normal bowel pattern for the patient (how many per week, what it typically looks like), last bowel movementpersonal habits, diet, activity level, medications, health history, and continence and incontinence What are we most concerned with when considering a patient's bowel movements? Recent changes What do we not in the physical assessment in a p...

2024 FPCC EXAM 2 WITH 100% CORRECT ANSWERS| GRADED A+ What are the steps in a nursing process? - answer- Assess, Diagnose, Plan, Implement, Evaluate Once a nurse accesses a client's condition and identifies appropriate nursing diagnosis, a A. Plan is developed for nursing care B. Physical assessment begins C. List of priorities is determined D. Review of assessment is conducted with other team members - answer-A. Plan is developed for nursing care

FPCC Exam 2 (Nutrition) Questions With Complete Solutions

FPCC Exam 2 Highlights: Fluids, Electrolytes & Acid Base Balance

FPCC Exam 2 (Fluid & electrolytes) Questions With Complete Solutions

2024 FPCC EXAM 2 WITH 100% CORRECT ANSWERS| GRADED A+

Documentation - ANS act of recording patient status & care in written form or electronic form , or in a combination of the 2. Explain the purposes of documentation - ANS 1. communication "continuity of care" 2. legally 3. financially 4. education & quality improvement Explain how, when, & why to complete an incident report. - ANS -if an event that happens that isn't consistent with routine care (a never event- pt developing a pressure ulcer, falling) -*first ass...

Assessing respiratory effort/dyspnea 1. nasal flaring- visible enlargement of nostrils with inhalation 2. retractions- visible pulling in. caused by negative pressures generated in chest to increase depth of resp. 3. use of accessory muscles- using intercostals, abdominal muscles, or neck and shoulders when there is an increased demand for O2 4. grunting- noisy, difficulty breathing 5. body positioning to facilitate respirations 6. paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea- sudden awakening ...