Safety and infection control poor

Published

Hi everyone, my exam is tomorrow and till today my safety and infection control is really poor. Plz need quick advice since I am giving tomorrow I don't want to loose..plzzzzzzzz

Your exam in TOMORROW......and NOW you're asking for help?

I wish you well, I really do....but there's nothing more that you can do at this point.

Good luck.

If you can read 35 pages they have some good neumonics.wish you best of luck .may GOD help u.

Specializes in OR Nurse.

What time is your exam? Go to quizlet.com theres notes there and what specifically in infection control that u need help? Maybe I can help by sending u a copy of my notes

Kathrene, thanks for your advice ........I know it's late but till date I was doing oky on this topic like around 55- 70 % but today I got just 45 % so I thought there may be something last I have to know. I am not too confident about dressing portion if u could help....

Heyy okay!!!

soo just understand for droplet 3 feet distance and gloves mask i.e flu **the GOWN may be reqcuited but again you need to use your judgement on some of the questions because through saunders i noticed for some you need for

contact: gloves and gown

Airborne: keep door closed and depending on severity the n95 mask i.e. tb

ALso this :

AIRBORNE

My - Measles

Chicken - Chicken Pox/Varicella

Hez - Herpez Zoster/Shingles

TB

or remember...

MTV=Airborne

Measles

TB

Varicella-Chicken Pox/Herpes Zoster-Shingles

Private Room - negative pressure with 6-12 air exchanges/hr

Mask, N95 for TB

DROPLET

think of SPIDERMAN!

S - sepsis

S - scarlet fever

S - streptococcal pharyngitis

P - parvovirus B19

P - pneumonia

P - pertussis

I - influenza

D - diptheria (pharyngeal)

E - epiglottitis

R - rubella

M - mumps

M - meningitis

M - mycoplasma or meningeal pneumonia

An - Adenovirus

Private Room or cohort

Mask

1

CONTACT PRECAUTION

MRS.WEE

M - multidrug resistant organism

R - respiratory infection

S - skin infections *

W - wound infxn

E - enteric infxn - clostridium difficile

E - eye infxn - conjunctivitis

SKIN INFECTIONS

VCHIPS

V - varicella zoster

C - cutaneous diphtheria

H - herpez simplex

I - impetigo

P - pediculosis

S - scabies

Yup check the cdc website... They have great information ..

I also have a question about infection control. For droplet and airborne, is it mask/N95 respirator plus gown and gloves? That's how I saw it done in the clinical settings, but I was not sure if this is the case in the NCLEX

Airborne precaution- n95 mask

Droplet precaution- face mask such as a surgical mask.

Specializes in OR Nurse.

Hows your exam?

+ Join the Discussion