Infection control NCLEX.
Register Today!-
This is a discussion on Infection control NCLEX. in NCLEX Discussion Forum, part of Nursing Student ... Hi guys. I'm kinda confuse about infection control. . i know in Airborne you have to close door and...
by BoszPrince May 23, '11Hi guys. I'm kinda confuse about infection control. . i know in Airborne you have to close door and has negative pressure and wear N95. Droplet you must be 3 ft away from the patient wear mask and googles ( doors can be left opened) . I'm concern about Contact precaution, i know you must wear gloves and gown, BUT I DONT KNOW IF I AM GONNA LEAVE THE DOOR OPEN OR NOT. Please help! Or any infos you can add?Last edit by BoszPrince on May 23, '11 : Reason: repetition of words
Print and share with friends and family.
Compliments of allnurses.com.
http://allnurses.com/showthread.php?t=569663©2013 allnurses.com INC. All Rights Reserved. - 4,422 Views
- May 23, '11 by cooliegirli found this on the site, hope it helps. good luck to you on boards!!
source: saunder's 3rd ed.
transmission-based precautions: adc
a - airborne
d - droplet
c - contact
airborne precaution (credit goes to the one who posted this on april thread, sorry can't remember your name)
my - measles
chicken - chickenpox
hez - herpes zoster (disseminated)
tb - tb
private room
negative pressure with 6-12 air exchanges per hour
uv
mask
n95 mask for tb
droplet precaution
think of spiderman!
s - sepsis
s - scarlet fever
s - streptococcal pharyngitis
p - parvovirus b19
p - pertussis
p - pneumonia
i - influenza
d - diptheria (pharyngeal)
e - epiglottitis
r - rubella
m - mumps
m - meningitis
m - mycoplasma or meningeal pneumonia
an - adenovirus
private room
mask
contact precaution
mrs.wee
m - multidrug resistant organism
r - respiratory infection - rsv
s - skin infections
w - wound infections
e - enteric infections - clostridium defficile
e - eye infections
skin infections:
v - varicella zoster
c - cutaneous diptheria
h - herpes simplex
i - impetigo
p - pediculosis
s - scabies, staphylococcus
private room
gloves
gownpuroticorico likes this. - May 23, '11 by BoszPrincethanks!!
its a big help! but still it wont answer whether I'm gonna close or open the door with Contact precaution. Because it was one of the question from NCLEX when i took it last time.
- May 24, '11 by uaefanHi Bosz,
Just like droplet, you can leave the door open for contact. That mnemonic that was posted is a godsend. Definitely all you need to answer any IC question that comes up on NCLEX. All the best! -
- May 24, '11 by BoszPrinceQuote from uaefanFinally!! thanks!!Hi Bosz,
Just like droplet, you can leave the door open for contact. That mnemonic that was posted is a godsend. Definitely all you need to answer any IC question that comes up on NCLEX. All the best!
it was asked to me twice during the test and i thought i got it wrong. I also looking for what type of precaution will be used for Pneumonia Plague . . Is it Dropet or contact?
- May 24, '11 by BetterMeRNQuote from lilmithViral Meningitis pt's are placed on isolation.which kind of meningitis do you put on isolation, viral or bacteria?puroticorico likes this.
- May 24, '11 by Fiori1020Quote from BoszPrinceAs I have learned from Feuer lecture on infection control, which made great sense, not to confuse you, when a patient has respiratory problems like the flu or pertussis we put them on droplet but we also maintain contact precautions because these organisms will come in contact with the environment so they will be on both. NCLEX may not test to that extent but never say never because those organisms will also be in the environment and contact precautions would need to be maintained, i.e. if a nurse has significant contact or interaction with the environment for a patient on droplet precautions, a gown would be used along with a mask (droplet). Droplet --> if closer than 3 feet, need a mask. But pneumonia inFinally!! thanks!!
it was asked to me twice during the test and i thought i got it wrong. I also looking for what type of precaution will be used for Pneumonia Plague . . Is it Dropet or contact?
itself would be droplet if we had to chose from 2 choices droplet OR contact.
Hope this helps AND not confuses.
Last edit by Fiori1020 on May 24, '11 : Reason: addition to text - May 24, '11 by passredskins1Quote from cooliegirli found this on the site, hope it helps. good luck to you on boards!!
source: saunder's 3rd ed.
transmission-based precautions: adc
a - airborne
d - droplet
c - contact
airborne precaution (credit goes to the one who posted this on april thread, sorry can't remember your name)
my - measles
chicken - chickenpox
hez - herpes zoster (disseminated)
tb - tb
private room
negative pressure with 6-12 air exchanges per hour
uv
mask
n95 mask for tb
droplet precaution
think of spiderman!
s - sepsis
s - scarlet fever
s - streptococcal pharyngitis
p - parvovirus b19
p - pertussis
p - pneumonia
i - influenza
d - diptheria (pharyngeal)
e - epiglottitis
r - rubella
m - mumps
m - meningitis
m - mycoplasma or meningeal pneumonia
an - adenovirus
private room
mask
contact precaution
mrs.wee
m - multidrug resistant organism
r - respiratory infection - rsv
s - skin infections
w - wound infections
e - enteric infections - clostridium defficile
e - eye infections
skin infections:
v - varicella zoster
c - cutaneous diptheria
h - herpes simplex
i - impetigo
p - pediculosis
s - scabies, staphylococcus
private room
gloves
gown
i am foreever grateful to the dude who made up this infection ctrl pnemonics......i memorized it all through my studying...wrote it down on the board they gave me @ the testing center...and it helped a lot...i had questions come out of this infection ctrl mnemonics
-