Homework Answers
12, If medication working well in your body you will change in
your symptoms in fatigue,trouble walking and concentrating..you
feel more energetic and alert within a week..You will lot of weight
changes and your hair loss problem will stop..
13, Ask R.M at what time she regularly taken the pill?
Ask R.M whether she had meals or not?
Ask R.M is there any physical changes having at this time?
-Advice R.M to use a pill box and alarm programming to remind the
medicine followup..
-Advice R.M if she did not take meals,she can take the pill now..if
it is too late for medicine or almost near to next medicine
time..she can skip the medicine and take the next dose in a
schedule time..
-Advice to take medicine daily in a same time..advice to keep
particular time for taking medicine..
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Scenario You are working in a community outpatient clinic where you perform the intake assessment on...
Group 2 Scenario: You are working in a community outpatient clinic where you perform the intake...
Group 2 Scenario: You are working in a community outpatient clinic where you perform the intake assessment on R.M., a 38-year-old woman who is attending graduate school and is very sedentary. Her chief complaint is overwhelming fatigue that is not relieved by rest. She is so exhausted that she has difficulty walking to classes and trouble concentrating when studying. She reports a recent weight gain of 15 pounds over 2 months without clear changes in her dietary habits. Her face...
Group 2 Scenario: You are working in a community outpatient clinic where you perform the intake...
Group 2 Scenario: You are working in a community outpatient clinic where you perform the intake assessment on R.M., a 38-year-old woman who is attending graduate school and is very sedentary. Her chief complaint is overwhelming fatigue that is not relieved by rest. She is so exhausted that she has difficulty walking to classes and trouble concentrating when studying. She reports a recent weight gain of 15 pounds over 2 months without clear changes in her dietary habits. Her face...
While you are working as an RN in an outpatient medication clinic, a client comes to...
While you are working as an RN in an outpatient medication clinic, a client comes to an appointment for renewal of his blood pressure, thyroid, and diabetic medications. He has a history of alcohol and opioid abuse. As the patient enters, you notice that he is unshaven, unkempt, and appears agitated, talking loudly and fast and gesturing widely. His gait is ataxic and staggering. He carries with him a bottle of soda, which he occasionally drinks from. As you approach...
While you are working as an RN in an outpatient medication clinic, a client comes to...
While you are working as an RN in an outpatient medication clinic, a client comes to an appointment for renewal of his blood pressure, thyroid, and diabetic medications. He has a history of alcohol and opioid abuse. As the patient enters, you notice that he is unshaven, unkempt, and appears agitated, talking loudly and fast and gesturing widely. His gait is ataxic and staggering. He carries with him a bottle of soda, which he occasionally drinks from. As you approach...
While you are working as an RN in an outpatient medication clinic, a client comes to an appointment for renewal of his...
While you are working as an RN in an outpatient medication clinic, a client comes to an appointment for renewal of his blood pressure, thyroid, and diabetic medications. He has a history of alcohol and opioid abuse. As the patient enters, you notice that he is unshaven, unkempt, and appears agitated, talking loudly and fast and gesturing widely. His gait is ataxic and staggering. He carries with him a bottle of soda, which he occasionally drinks from. As you approach...
Ms. Ritter is a 32-year-old woman who visits the medical outpatient clinic to discuss her treatment...
Ms. Ritter is a 32-year-old woman who visits the medical outpatient clinic to discuss her treatment options for breast cancer. She is married and has one child, a daughter, who is 6 years old. She and her husband hoped to have another child in the near future but now wonder if that will be possible. She shares with the nursing staff her concerns about the future and how cancer will affect her and her family. Identify two follow-up care plan...
have been much v awful. You say est this morning stients receiving Case Study: Mrs. Nelson...
have been much v awful. You say est this morning stients receiving Case Study: Mrs. Nelson Revisited When Mrs. Nelson called her primary care provider, it would have bee more therapeutic had the assistant said, "Oh, Mrs. Nelson, how awful y the emergency room physician asked that you have a blood test this more and that you have his records with you? We usually only see patients re complete physicals in the morning, but I believe that the doctor will...
Nurses working in an ambulatory care clinic observe an increase in the number of clients with...
Nurses working in an
ambulatory care clinic observe an increase in the number of clients
with hypertension. In planning community education, which of the
following approaches is likely to have the most positive impact on
reducing the development of hypertension?
A appropriate rtising or a chan who is unconsaus. Which of the following actions proving the duona caur O Anurse is caring for a dient who has right-sided paralysis following a cerebrovascular accident. Which of the following prescriptions should the...
Available Feb 11 at 12am - Mar 8 at 11:59pm 26 days Not for IV...
Available Feb 11 at 12am - Mar 8 at 11:59pm 26 days Not for IV Use: The Story of an Enteral Tubing Misconnection The Story of Robin and Addison Lowe (United States) LEARNING OBJECTIVES After completing this case study, you will be able to: 1. Explore the scientific feld of human factors and how errors like tubing misconnections can be prevented. 2. Discuss the complexity of having two patients to treat, a mother and her fetus. 3. Describe suitable...
Using the book, write another paragraph or two: write 170 words: Q: Compare the assumptions of...
Using the book, write another paragraph or two: write 170
words:
Q: Compare the assumptions of physician-centered and
collaborative communication. How is the caregiver’s role different
in each model? How is the patient’s role different?
Answer: Physical-centered communication involves the specialists
taking control of the conversation. They decide on the topics of
discussion and when to end the process. The patient responds to the
issues raised by the caregiver and acts accordingly. On the other
hand, Collaborative communication involves a...
have been much v awful. You say est this morning stients receiving Case Study: Mrs. Nelson Revisited When Mrs. Nelson called her primary care provider, it would have bee more therapeutic had the assistant said, "Oh, Mrs. Nelson, how awful y the emergency room physician asked that you have a blood test this more and that you have his records with you? We usually only see patients re complete physicals in the morning, but I believe that the doctor will...
Nurses working in an
ambulatory care clinic observe an increase in the number of clients
with hypertension. In planning community education, which of the
following approaches is likely to have the most positive impact on
reducing the development of hypertension?
A appropriate rtising or a chan who is unconsaus. Which of the following actions proving the duona caur O Anurse is caring for a dient who has right-sided paralysis following a cerebrovascular accident. Which of the following prescriptions should the...
Available Feb 11 at 12am - Mar 8 at 11:59pm 26 days Not for IV Use: The Story of an Enteral Tubing Misconnection The Story of Robin and Addison Lowe (United States) LEARNING OBJECTIVES After completing this case study, you will be able to: 1. Explore the scientific feld of human factors and how errors like tubing misconnections can be prevented. 2. Discuss the complexity of having two patients to treat, a mother and her fetus. 3. Describe suitable...
Using the book, write another paragraph or two: write 170
words:
Q: Compare the assumptions of physician-centered and
collaborative communication. How is the caregiver’s role different
in each model? How is the patient’s role different?
Answer: Physical-centered communication involves the specialists
taking control of the conversation. They decide on the topics of
discussion and when to end the process. The patient responds to the
issues raised by the caregiver and acts accordingly. On the other
hand, Collaborative communication involves a...
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