Jolt - Samenvattingen en Aantekeningen

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) correct answers Brain dysfunction caused by an external mechanical force; usually results from a violent blow or jolt to the head or body. Case Study Evaluation (CSE) correct answers An evaluation to assess an individual's current abilities to determine if he/she qualifies for special education services. Multidisciplinary Conference (MDC) correct answers The follow-up meeting after a school district has completed a case study evaluation of a child. The purpose...

Falls correct answers What is the leading cause of death to construction workers? stop/prevent the fall - restraint/positioning, guardrails, warning lines, controlled access zones, controlled decking zones, safety monitors. catch the fall - fall arrest, safety nets, catch platforms. correct answers list the two philosophies of fall protection, and the methods for each. controlled access zones - attempts to limit employees access. controlled decking zones - positive fall protection is n...

Diffused axonal injury - With closed injuries, there can also be more diffuse injury resulting from tearing or shearing of axons. It is the most common form of damage to the brain. TBI is a contributing factor to what fraction of all injury related deaths in the US - 1/3 Acquired Brain Injury is the second most prevalent disability in the US - True What percent of TBI's that occur each year are concussions? - 75% ABI is a type of TBI - True Risk of second injury is how many times greater ...

HESI NCLEX-RN FundamentalsThe nurse is assessing several clients prior to surgery. Which factor in a client's history poses the greatest threat for complications to occur during surgery? - correct answer Taking anticoagulants for the past year Rationale: Anticoagulants (B) increase the risk for bleeding during surgery, which can pose a threat for developing surgical complications. The healthcare provider should be informed that the client is taking such drugs. Urinary catheterization is pr...

CBIS FINAL EXAM 100% DETAILED EXAM 2024 LATEST UPDATED QUIZ A GRADED WITH CORRECTLY ANSWERED QUESTIONS. * Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) 3-8 Severe TBI; normal or abnormal structural imaging. LOC over 24 hours, post traumatic amnesia over 7 days * Glasgow Coma Scale 9-12 Moderate TBI; LOC over 30 minutes but less than 24 hours; alteration of consciousness over 24 hours, post traumatic amnesia more than 1 day but less than 7 days * Glasgow Coma Scale 13-15 Mild TBI; normal imaging; LOC 0-...

LETC WEEK 1 EXAM REVIEW QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, GRADED A+ 5 times when words fail - -S - Security A - Attack F - Flight E - Excessive Repetition R - Revised Priorities Define TBI - -jolt or blow to the head( closed injury) penetrating head wound (open injury) Dementia - -a loss of mental functions. Can change mental functions, mood, personality and behavior. EDP - -emotionally disturbed person Excited Delirium - -asso. with long-term central nervous system (CNS) stimulant addiction a...

ICC Exam 2 Study Questions and Answers. ICC Reality Check: Culture Shock Do-Ables - CORRECT ANSWER • Realize that culture shock is inevitable. • Maintain an ethnorelative attitude. • Acknowledge your roller-coaster emotions. • Reach out and seek help when needed. • There are many caring individuals and resources out there awaiting to help you. • Take care of your physical & mental health daily. • Do something creative every day - write your travel blogs, express yoursel...

Cervical Fracture - ANSWERSCause: Axial Loading (a blow to the top of the athletes head while in flexion) Signs: Neck point tenderness, restricted motion, cervical muscle spasm, cervical pain and pain in chest and extremities, numbness or weakness in the trunk or limbs Care: Treat as if unconscious Cervical Disloacations - ANSWERSCause: Violent flexion and rotation of the head Signs: Many of the same symptoms as a cervical fracture. Head may be tilted toward the dislocated side with extrem...

What type of epidemiological disease is heart disease? Chronic What are the independent/modifiable risk factors? Smoking, blood pressure, weight, diet Understand the difference between primary/essential and secondary hypertension? Primary/essential hypertension - 90-95% of men, hereditary Secondary hypertension - due to dietary risk factors, sedentary lifestyle, high sodium intake, alcoholism, overweight Signs/symptoms of a stroke/CVA -sudden numbness or weakness of face, arms, or legs -sudd...

CBIS Advanced Review Test 2024.* Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) 3-8 - ANSWER Severe TBI; normal or abnormal structural imaging. LOC over 24 hours, post traumatic amnesia over 7 days * Glasgow Coma Scale 9-12 - ANSWER Moderate TBI; LOC over 30 minutes but less than 24 hours; alteration of consciousness over 24 hours, post traumatic amnesia more than 1 day but less than 7 days * Glasgow Coma Scale 13-15 - ANSWER Mild TBI; normal imaging; LOC 0-30 minutes, alteration of consciousness up to 24 hours...