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I was having this discussion with a friend, but we later agree to to these. Hope this will benefit all nurses student still in school or awaiting to take NCLEX. Is more or less like a study :rckn:group. If you think you have any question you can thread and pple will respond with answer. Just thread in question with no answer to see what you have learn so far.
Absence of bubbling in the water seal compartment indicate what?:thnkg:
Real world are not, this delegation is in NCLEX WORLD....The CNA would report their findings to the nurse, and then the nurse would assess...Hope that helps you!Acute Salphingitis is mainly caused as a result of STD's(mainly Chlamydia and Gonnorrhea)..I think
:ancong!:
Also pelvic inflammatory diseases can cause salphingitis.
I was thinking more in terms of a CNA determining the status of the ulcer, does that make sense? Reporting an ulcer would be part of the duties of a CNA but assigning a CNA to determine it is healing and report that to the RN requires the CNA assessing the wound. Then again, I could be reading too much into the question as I've not done the LaCharity book yet
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In the real world I can see where a CNA would report that to the nurse but for the NCLEX I just would have expected it to be designated to the LPN. Did you pull this question from a book? Just wondering if it offers a rationale in addition to the answer.
I did not pull any of this question form any book:nono:. I formulate these question from what i have read so far from review book i have:typing.All this question are knowledge base question not application question.
Increase means possible neural tube defects and decreased means possible downs syndrome....hopefully I don't have those backwards..but I think I remembered that as down=down....not sure...
Ok...I will try to think of one for you...
Late decelerations are indicative of? and what are 2 interventions for this?
pers
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