Who can get hep b vaccine - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

ANCC AGACNP Certification Detailed Questions and answers Prepared For Excel 100% A+ Graded When should adults get the PNA vaccine? - CORRECT ANSWER-Age 19-64: smoker, asthma, COPD, DM, ETOH, is immunocompromised or living in facility Age 65+: PPSV23 AND PCV13 How often should you get a physical exam? - CORRECT ANSWER-Once from 11-14, 15-17, 18-21 Every 5-6 years from ages 20-59 Every 2 years from age 60+ When should you check lipid panel? - CORRECT ANSWER-Starting at age 20 and ever...

If exposed to varicella, post exposure prophylaxis of IG should be given when? Within 10 days (preferably within 96 hours) Live attenuated vaccines? Varicella, BCG, Rota, MMR, OPV, "I Live in a Very Big ROoM" Brainpower Read More Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:03 / 0:15 Full screen Killed attenuated vaccines? Hep-A, DTaP, Hep-B, HIB, PCV, "I Killed A Dragon By my High Power" MY MR VIP? Mumps, yellow fever, Measle...

Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), what meds, and what do you have check first? - Emtricitabine/tenofovir gotta check Hep B first -apparently they kill hep B too, so if you suddenly stop the med, then reactivated hep B can lead to liver disease entry to balloon time for PCI! - 120 minutes time limit from onset of MI to balloon time - should get it done w/in 12 hours Absolute contraindications to Fibrinolysis - Previous hemorrhage stroke Previous ischemic stroke (4.5hrs-3months prior) Susp...

AANP 2022/2023 Complete Review 2-2 Study Guide for Brand New Questions Dermatology Descriptor words are the most words, do not focus on the location that will help you the most. Acne Rosacea “N95 Acne” • Acne around the nose and mouth, pimples are small and cause discoloration of the skin. • Treat with topical metronidazole gel, topical sulfa drugs. Scabies • mites, they burrows they will have a linear lesion, serfientine lesions, it is not an infection. Treat with Promethe...

What is hepatitis C? - correct answer - Slow and progressive disease of the liver How is hepatitis C transmitted? - correct answer - Highly infectious blood borne virus - Transmitted through contact with infected blood, blood derived products, injection or sexual contact What are the risk factors for hepatitis C? - correct answer - IV drug users - Needlestick injury - Received blood transfusion before 1991 - Received blood products before 1986 - From a high prevalence area - Baby ...

ATI Proctored Nursing Care of Children exam study guide verified 100% death and dying: therapeutic communication chapter 11 - allow an opportunity for anticipatory grieving. consistency among nursing personnel. encourage parents to remain with client. communicate with the client honestly and respectfully. encourage independence. provide and clarify information and explainations. encourage physical contact: address feelings, and show concern empathy and support. health promotion of adolesc...

APhA Immunization And Final Exam F2,Vaccination Seminar Post-Assessment, Post Assessment To reduce liability, pharmacists administering immunizations should take the following three steps: - CORRECT ANSWER Receive specialized training and stay current with vaccine information updates; educate patients about the benefits and risks of vaccinations; and emulate local standards of care. Can technicians administer vaccinations? - CORRECT ANSWER No Pregnant women should not get what kind of...

ATI Maternal Newborn & Peds Maternal Newborn A nurse is caring for a client who has hyperemesis gravidarum and is receiving IV fluid replacement. Which of the following findings should the nurse report to the provider? a. BUN 25 mg/dL b. serum creatinine 0.8 mg/dL c. urine output of 280 mL w/ 8 hr d. urine negative for ketones A nurse is providing teaching about family planning to a client who has a new prescription for a diaphragm. Which statement should the nurse include...

Family Medicine shelf NBME Exam Questions And Correct Answers, Verified Child 3-16 weeks old presents with cough for the past 2 weeks, tachypneic, diffuse crackles, wheezes, may have conjunctivitis, chest film shows hyperinflation and diffuse interstitial patchy infiltrates. No fever Chlamydial pneumonia Child had rhinorrhea and pharyngitis for 1-3 days then cough and wheezing. Lungs have diffuse rhonchi, fine crackles and wheezing RSV Cold symptoms (fever, runny nose and cough) develops ...