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isolation precaution in hospital
universal precaution: prevention of nosocomical infections. the tent of standard precaution are that all pt are considered infected with micro-organism with or w/o s/sx and a uniform of caution should be used in all pt cared for.
standard precaution include: blood, all body fluids, mucous membrane, non-intact skin, secretion and excretion except sweat regardless of whether or not it contains blood. standard precaution are designed to reduce the risk of transmission of micro-organism from both infected and uninfected pt in the hospital.
contact precaution is divided into 2 groups
direct contact transmission involves when a nurse turn a pt, gives apt bath, perform other pt activities that require direct personal contact. also it can occur btw 2 pt in which one serves as source of infectious micro-organism and other serving as a susceptible host.
indirect contact transmission involves contact of a susceptible host with a contaminated object usually inanimate such as contaminated needles, dressing, contaminated hands that are not washed and gloves that are not changed btw pt. handwashing is considered as the most single important measure to reduce risk of transmitting organism from one pt to another pt. wearing gloves does not eliminate hand washing because gloves may have small defect such as torning during use and hands becomes contaminated during removal of gloves.
example of contact precaution disease:
abscess
hemorrhagic fever(ebola)
resistant bacteria
scabies
mrsa
mononucleosis
hsv
impetigo
boils
heroes simples type 1(cold sores)
pediculice(lice)
rubella
strep staphylococcus
shingles(zoster)
droplet transmission: involve pt infected primarily during coughing, sneezing, talking and during performance of certain procedure suction as suctioning, cvl, and bronchoscopy. transmission via large particle drolplets will occur only when there is close contact with infected person. the nurse should wear a mask when suctioning pt on droplet precaution and during bronchoscopy.
droplet precaution disease: influenza(flu)
mumps (droplet and contact) with saliva
meningococal (meningitis), pneumococcal droplet and contact with infected respiratory secretion
haemophilus influenzae
streptococus pneumoniae droplet and contact
rsv - droplet and direct or idirected with infected respiratory secretion
bordetella pertusis.
airborne transmission : occur by same route via droplet transmission but airborne droplet are very small and propelled a long distance through the air.
tb
chicken pox ( varicella)
good luck nclex transmission!
cushing’s syndrome?
endocrine and metabolic changes
cortisol-induced insulin resistance and incr gluconeogenesis in liver
incr androgen production
musculoskeletal changes
hypokalemia
incr catabolism
dcr bone mineral ionization
osteopenia
osteoporosis
skeletal growth retardation (in children)
skin changes
dcr collagen and weakened tissues
signs and symptoms
dm with dcr glucose tolerance,
fasting hyperglycemia, and glucosuria
mild virilism and hirsutism
clitoral hypertrophy
amenorrhea or oligomenorrhea (in women);
sexual dysfunction
muscle weakness, loss of muscle mass
pathologic fractures
purple striae;
facial plethora (edema and blood vessel distention);
acne
fat pads above clavicles
over upper back (buffalo hump)
on face (moon face)
trunk (truncal obesity) with slender arms and legs;
little or no scar formation
poor wound healing
spontaneous ecchymosis
hyperpigmentation
Hi kay,i am so...........thankful.:wink2::typing
nclex fact
least invasive first
pain never killed anyone
never release traction unless you have an order from the md to do so
polyuria—think shock first
if you have never heard of it…. don’t pick it!
anytime you see fluid retention... think heart problems first
stay away from restraints as long as you can… remember the nclex is
a perfect world.
do not pick an answer that delays care or treatment.
never pick an answer that does not allow your patient to speak.
select a “patient focused” answer.
with priority questions… remember you can only send one message to
the nclex lady… so you must pick the “killer” answer
adh—think h2o
aldosterone—think sodium and water
with siadh—too many letters too much water
more volume—more pressure
less volume—less pressure
anytime you see the words “assessment” or “evaluation” think pertinent
signs and symptoms
there will not be a test questions unless there is something to worry
about…
assume the worst
if there is something you can do about the problem first... do that before
calling the hcp
hypoxia may be the first sign of respiratory acidosis
with restless patient… think hypoxia first
limit protein in kidney patients except with nephrotic syndrome
like illness can be put in the same room together
if there are any long term consequences to your patient with the answer
you pick, you should not pick that answer.
assess before implementing
if you have a fluid problem you have a na problem too
if you have a fluid problem… you will do i&o and daily weights
“always” and “whenever” are too definite
read the questions…. then decide what you are worried about…
then pick an answer that you can do to solve the problem
if you see words like “assessment” or “evaluation” in the stem of the
question…. think pertainate signs and symptoms. the presents or
absence of the signs or symptoms.
you can’t use medical dx in a nursing diagnosis
you will report something “new” or different” or “possible” to the next
shift nurse.
if you can narrow the answers down to 2 answers… pick the more life
threatening answer.
anytime you have a mg or ca question… think muscles first.
digoxin + hypokalemia= toxicity
you elevate veins and dangle arteries.
always worry if the rate decreased with a pacemaker
never pick an answer that puts your work off on anyone else
never pick an answer that does not allow your patient to speak
never pick an answer that ignores or brushes off the patient’s compliant.
if the answer is not applicable to the situation… don’t pick it.
i promise that i will be happy if you get more right than wrong… we are
not trying to get a 100!
I need to know your schedule in other to plan my day. Are u working day or night shift? Let me know you off days, but i don't mind doing it everyday. Am ready anytime!! I will pm you my cell #, anytime you're on your computer, you can always text me. Am still much around till 3am.PLAN A
What are your weakness in terms of content?
what NCLEX review book are you using?
Assignment
you need to know your content first before applying strategy on how to pik an answer.
We all need to start from the basic first.
Read up your Fundamentals[/quote
Just noticed this thread is it to late to join you guys? I have Saunders 4th edition, a drug book, A med-surg book from 2005. Would you please send me the notes and info to get started. It is 7:30 PM now and days are best for me but I'm flexible and just greatful for you and the help.
KAYBDT6, BSN, RN
1,602 Posts
what shld the nurse assess for in a pt who is taking lanoxin
1- hyperNa
2- hyperCa
3- hypoK
4- hyperK