Risks of immobility - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NSG222 FAMILY NURSING (PEDIATRICS SECTION) EXAM 1 WITH ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE 100%CORRECT ANSWERS WITH VERIFIED AND WELL EXPLAINED RATIONALES ALREADY GRADED A+ BY EXPERTS |LATEST VERSION 2024 WITH GUARANTEED SUCCESS AFTER DOWNLOAD ALREADY PASSED!!!!!!! (PROVEN ITS ALL YOU NEED TO EXCEL IN YOUR EXAMS Anticipatory Guidance Patient/family counseling which includes information, advice, and suggestions about expected health-related life occurrences, health maintenance, and preventive pla...

NUR 353 Exam 4 Questions With Correct Answers The state or quality of being mobile or movable - answerMobility The state of not moving; motionless, not being able to move - answerImmobility A term that encompasses similar concepts and includes nursing diagnoses related to inactivity. Risks for this include impaired skin integrity, constipation, altered respiratory function, altered peripheral tissue perfusion, activity intolerance, impaired physical mobility, injury, altered sensory perce...

Patricia is an RN working at a rehabilitation center and witnesses a nurse aid struggling to lift and reposition an elderly, bed ridden patient. She explains to the nurse aide that there is a No Lift Policy in place in the establishment. What does this policy entail? - Answer The concept of a no-lift policy is a pledge from administrators that proper equipment, adequately maintained and in sufficient numbers, will be available to care providers to reduce the risks associated with manual patie...

BSNC 1000 – MOBILITY LATEST UPDATE GRADED A Mobility Being mobile/movable Scope of Mobility Full Mobility - Partial/Impaired Mobility - Immobility Someone who is both mobile and immobile? - Partial paralysis - Advanced age - Weakness - Fractures - Pregnancy - Stroke - Hemiplegia - Paraplegic When is immobility beneficial? - After injury - Recovering from illness - Both reduce risk of aggravation What is impaired mobility due to? - Neurologic conditions (brain, spinal, nerves) - Skeletal co...

Types of Structural Dysphagia correct answers endotracheal intubation tracheotomy cervical spinal surgeries/abnormality carotid endarterectomy infections esophageal changes head and neck CAs Endotracheal intubation correct answers used to ventilate pts in emergencies/during surgeries Prolonged ET intubation leads to or increases increased risks of correct answers post-extubation dysphagia vocal fold immobility during intubation = VF weakness aspiration: secretion leaks below VF g...

ATLS EXAM (QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A+ GRADED 100% VERIFIED) True or false? Although the mechanism of injury may be similar to those for the younger population, data shows increased mortality with similar severity of injury in older adults. ANS: True In the elderly population, what is decreased physiological reserve? ANS: aging is characterized by impaired adaptive and homeostatic mechanisms that caused an increased susceptibility to the stress of injury. Insults tolerated by the younge...

Postoperative Management Exam (PREP U) | Answered with Rationales A client had a nephrectomy 2 days ago and is now complaining of abdominal pressure and nausea. The first nursing action should be to: Auscultate bowel sounds. -If abdominal distention is accompanied by nausea, the nurse must first auscultate bowel sounds. If bowel sounds are absent, the nurse should suspect gastric or small intestine dilation and these findings must be reported to the physician. Palpation should be avoided pos...

Types of Structural Dysphagia correct answers endotracheal intubation tracheotomy cervical spinal surgeries/abnormality carotid endarterectomy infections esophageal changes head and neck CAs Endotracheal intubation correct answers used to ventilate pts in emergencies/during surgeries Prolonged ET intubation leads to or increases increased risks of correct answers post-extubation dysphagia vocal fold immobility during intubation = VF weakness aspiration: secretion leaks below VF g...

Define Sinus Tachycardia → Regular Rhythm, rate 100-180 beats/min (higher in infants) When is the best time of the month to perform a self-breast examination? → 4th to 7th day during menstrual cycle or days after cycle has ended. Define total Patient Care → Rn is responsible for all aspects of care for one or more pts during a shift of care. Care is usually consistent, comprehensive, and holistic, care can be delegated. RN works directly with pt, family and health care team member...

Edexcel A-Level Geography- Migration, Sovereignty and Identity Exam Questions And Answers Forced migration - ANS Event caused evacuation (Japan Earthquake 2011) Asylum seeker/refugee - ANS Fear of persecution from war or political climate Voluntary migration - ANS Mostly movement for income and jobs Globalization impact on migration - ANS Social = internet/social media raises job opportunities and viable locations Political = Trade bloc (movement) and human rights (as...