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Search Results Type: Posts; User: Jolie

Title
From
Date
  1. Ethics in RN Notifying Social Services
    Ashley, I respectfully disagree with the first part of your post. I have had experience in more than one state with CPS becoming involved during pregnancy due to previous extreme circumstances of...
    Mar 28
    Forum: Ob/Gyn Nursing
  2. Ethics in RN Notifying Social Services
    Thank you for your concern for the well being of this unborn child and for your desire to act in an ethical and professional manner in addressing your concerns. Going to your supervisor was the...
    Mar 28
    Forum: Ob/Gyn Nursing
  3. Nurse refused to give CPR
    Yes, apparently you did. It's all been covered leslie, but if you don't wish to re-read, here goes..... This elderly lady lived in a residential home, not a healthcare institution. Her daughter...
    Mar 21
    Forum: Nursing News
  4. Nurse refused to give CPR
    Oh for Pete's sake, Muno, no one is advocating delaying CPR. We are advocating following the victim's stated wishes not to do it at all. Focus on to those who desire resuscitation, rather than...
    Mar 20
    Forum: Nursing News
  5. May I introduce . . .
    Wonderful news!:yeah:
    Mar 19
    Forum: School Nursing
  6. IV Magnesium Sulfate in  office???
    Most of the literature pertaining to complications of MgSO4 infusions comes from OB, where a search will provide plenty of examples. To summarize, serious complications are most often tied to human...
    Mar 17
    Forum: Nursing and Patient Medications
  7. IV Magnesium Sulfate in  office???
    I understand the hesitation to begin a new aspect of care, especially if you believe that there has not been adequate training and/or there are not clearly defined (and evidencce based) policies and...
    Mar 17
    Forum: Nursing and Patient Medications
  8. IV Magnesium Sulfate in  office???
    My experience with IV infusion of mag sulfate comes strictly from the OB setting (as a nurse and patient), so I can't offer any insight on office practices or standards of care. But I don't...
    Mar 15
    Forum: Nursing and Patient Medications
  9. Nurse refused to give CPR
    I don't think it is unusual for a person's preference NOT to receive CPR is known. If my parents (or many elderly couples) were out and one collapsed, the other would certainly speak up and decline...
    Mar 12
    Forum: Nursing News
  10. Nurse refused to give CPR
    Your opinion about my knowledge of the "nursing code of ethics and nurses practice act" notwithstanding, it is obvious that you don't understand my question. Allow me to clarify... When an...
    Mar 10
    Forum: Nursing News
  11. Nurse refused to give CPR
    Whom should I call?
    Mar 9
    Forum: Nursing News
  12. Nurse refused to give CPR
    This place is not a healthcare facility. It is essentially an apartment complex or room and board house. I find it partially amusing and partially embarrassing that there are numerous posters on this...
    Mar 9
    Forum: Nursing News
  13. Nurse refused to give CPR
    LadyFree28, If you read the entire thread your issues are well addressed. I can certainly understand skimming, though, at this length :) Please keep in mind that the staff members were not...
    Mar 8
    Forum: Nursing News
  14. Nurse refused to give CPR
    You are right, Muno, about my incorrect use of the % sign in my most recent post. To set the record straight: 122% of 0 is still 0. 145% of 0 is still 0, and the elderly woman would be dead...
    Mar 7
    Forum: Nursing News
  15. Nurse refused to give CPR
    Those of us with a working understanding of statistics and critical thinking skills won't be leaving the task to you, either. Citing studies which fail to address the age of the victims does not...
    Mar 7
    Forum: Nursing News
  16. Nurse refused to give CPR
    You may not care, but I suspect the resident and her family do. They chose this facility, at least in part, because of this policy.
    Mar 6
    Forum: Nursing News
  17. Nurse refused to give CPR
    I disagree, leslie. The daughter states that her mom chose this facility because of its non-medical status and because she didn't want intervention in the event of her impending death. As I stated...
    Mar 6
    Forum: Nursing News
  18. parent refuses to send prescribed meds at school..
    It would probably be quicker and easier to reiew mandatory reporting requirements for yourself (nurses), teachers and school administrators. Alternatively, does your state have a school nurse...
    Mar 6
    Forum: School Nursing
  19. Nurse refused to give CPR
    leslie, In my mind, you are addressing the "quality of care," once a nurse chooses to become involved rescuing a victim. You are correct, that if you choose to intervene with a hemorrhaging...
    Mar 6
    Forum: Nursing News
  20. Nurse refused to give CPR
    A legal document labeled, "DNR" is only one way of communicating these wishes. There are many other ways, including a living will, durable power of attorney for healthcare, communications with loved...
    Mar 6
    Forum: Nursing News
  21. Nurse refused to give CPR
    [QUOTE=CrunchRN;7209637]What matters (in my opinion) is whether all residents knew about and agreed to this policy and if so then that is a de facto DNR and should have been honored. And if this...
    Mar 6
    Forum: Nursing News
  22. Nurse refused to give CPR
    [QUOTE=CrunchRN;7209637]What matters (in my opinion) is whether all residents knew about and agreed to this policy and if so then that is a de facto DNR and should have been honored.QUOTE] ...
    Mar 6
    Forum: Nursing News
  23. Nurse refused to give CPR
    There is absolutely no evidence that the non-healthcare staff on duty at the residential facility called 911 to initiate CPR. As non-healthcare professionals, they probably had no idea what EMS...
    Mar 6
    Forum: Nursing News
  24. Nurse refused to give CPR
    No one can maintain a standard that doesn't exist. You continue to attempt to impose professional healthcare standards on a non-healthcare residential facility. There is no standard of care for CPR...
    Mar 6
    Forum: Nursing News
  25. Nurse refused to give CPR
    So if the argument was that there was no good samaritan protection, then that would mean it was because she had a responsibility to provide the standard of care. Facility polices don't override...
    Mar 5
    Forum: Nursing News