Term
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Definition
Acknowledge Patient Name
Introduce Yourself
Duration: How long will interview last
Explanation: Purpose of Interaction
Thank you: |
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Term
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Definition
| Direct Understanding of a situation based on a background of experience, knowledge, and skill. |
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Term
| Factors in Decision Making |
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Definition
Bias
Failure to consider whole situation
Impatience
Lack of experience |
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Term
| 5 parts of the nursing process |
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Definition
Assessment
Nursing Diagnosis
Expected outcomes
Implementation
Evaluation
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Term
| 6 aims to assure quality of care and meeting outcomes |
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Definition
Safe
Effective
Patient centered
Timely
Efficient
Equitable |
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Term
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Definition
Establish a complete database concering all aspects of the patient's health.
Must be completed within a certain amount of time after admission |
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Term
| Nursing history (initial assessment) identifies: |
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Definition
Pt's health status
Health problems
health risks
need for nursing care |
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Term
| Time needed for initial assessment |
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Definition
| 15 minutes to an hour depending on patient condition |
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Term
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Definition
| subsequent assessments after initial assessment |
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Term
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Definition
| focused assessment to identify life-threatening condition |
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Term
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Definition
| scheduled to compare current status to baseline |
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Term
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Definition
| Information only perceived by patient |
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Term
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Definition
| Observable and measurable data |
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Term
| Objective Data- Physical Examination |
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Definition
Follows initial Assessment
Never touch a pt without permission |
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Term
| Physical Examination Techniques |
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Definition
Inspection
Palpation
Percussion
Ausculatation |
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Term
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Definition
| Deliberate, purposeful observation |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| striking one object against another to make a sound |
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Term
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Definition
| Listening with a stethoscope of sounds produced by body |
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Term
| Critical thinking and data collection |
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Definition
Be alert to signs of distress
-Be alert to anything out of the ordinary-rashes, consciousness
Can the pt self care
is the environment safe |
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Term
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Definition
pt- primary and best source
Family and significant others
Patient record |
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Term
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Definition
As soon as possible after obtaining data
Be specific not vague- don't use words like small and large
Subjective data should be in quote marks |
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Term
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Definition
Goal or end
Expected conclusion to a pt problem |
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Term
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Definition
Consider:
Pt's health state
expected length of stay
Growth and development stage
pt's values and culture
Planned therapies for pt.
Available resources
Risks, benefits, current scientific evidence |
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Term
| 3 Types of Patient Outcomes |
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Definition
Cognitive
Psychomotor
Affective |
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Term
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Definition
| Increases in patient knowledge |
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Term
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Definition
| patient's achievement on a new skill |
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Term
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Definition
| Changes in patient's beliefs, values, or attitudes |
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Term
| Parts of the outcome statement |
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Definition
Subject- pt/family/support person
Verb: action the pt will perform
Conditions: circumstances in outcome will be achieved
Performance criteria- observable and measurable
Target Time: when outcome is expected to be met |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| Purpose of designing a plan of care |
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Definition
| To design a plan that once implemented results in the prevention or reduction of pt's health care problems and attainment of pt's health expectations |
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Term
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Definition
Independent actions- don't require physician order
Dependent actions- response to a doctor's orders
collaborative actions- treatments ordered by other health care providers |
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Term
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Definition
| chart that dictates what to do next based on what the answer is to the previous question |
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Term
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Definition
Assist the patient in achieving the identified goals for the health problem
Includes collecting data useful for modifying the plan of care |
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Term
| Requirements for Implementation |
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Definition
Provide pain control
diminish distractions
is it ok to perform interventions with visitors there
pt learning new skils- do it in private
Anticipate what you will need and take it to room
Don't OVERSTOCK
Respect pt's privacy needs
Determine if you can perform task alone or require assistance |
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Term
| identify why a patient doesn't cooperate with the plan of care |
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Definition
Lack of family support
Lack of knowledge
Low value attached to outcomes
Adverse effects of treatment
Lack of money
limited access to treatment |
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Term
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Definition
| Transfer of responsibility for performance of activity to another while retaining accountability for the outcome |
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Term
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Definition
To terminate plan of care if outcome was achieved
To modify plan if interventions have not been affective
Continue the plan if more time is needed
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Term
| 5 Critical Thinking Activities in Evaluation |
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Definition
identifying expected patient outcomes
Collecting data to determine whether these are met
Interpreting and summarizing findings
Documenting your judgment
Terminating, modifying, or continuing the plan |
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Term
| Modifying the plan of care |
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Definition
Reevaluate each step of the NP to identify the cause of the plan not being effective
-Delete or modify the nursing diagnosis
-Clarify the expected outcome
-Change the nursing interventions |
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Term
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Definition
Written legal record of all pertinent interactions with pt/family
-compilation of a pt's information |
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Term
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Definition
Complete accurate concise and current facts- not our view
Reflects the nursing process
avoid words such as good and average and small
Avoid generalizations like appears to be sleeping and seems better |
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Term
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Definition
Date, time of contact
Purpose of the call
Physician response- no new orders
Notification of chain of command
Gives legal protection to those involved in care |
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Term
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Definition
Problem
Intervention
Evaluation |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Resident
Assessment
Instrument |
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Term
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Definition
One of the most important roles a nurse performs
The process of influencing a pt's behavior to break about changes in knowledge, attitude, and skills needed to improve or maintain health |
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Term
| patient education focuses on 3 things |
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Definition
Preparation for receiving care
Preparation for discharge
Documentation of pt. education and pt. response to education |
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Term
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Definition
| Planned methods used to help someone learn |
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Term
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Definition
| Process by which a person acquires knowledge or changes in behavior as a result of teaching |
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Term
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Definition
| ability to read, understand and act on health information |
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Term
| One thing patients want to know about a procedure |
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Definition
| what they will feel during a procedure |
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Term
| what will excessive Perspiration lead to? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Results from planned invasive procedure
Wound edges are clean bleeding controlled
Minimal risk for infection, short healing time |
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Term
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Definition
Contamination is likely
Wound edges are jagged, bleeding uncontrolled
High risk for infection and longer healing time |
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Term
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Definition
Intentional or accidental
Skin is open portal of entry for microorganisms leading to increased risk for infection and delaying healing |
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Term
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Definition
Due to blow, force, or strain
Skin is not broken
Internal hemorrhage may occur
Deep bruises |
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Term
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Definition
Heal within days/weeks
Edges are well approximated
Risk of infection low |
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Term
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Definition
Do not go through normal repair
Edges are not approximated
risk for infection high
delayed healing |
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Term
| Classifications of wounds |
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Definition
Intentional
Unintentional
Closed
Open
Acute
Chronic |
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Term
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Definition
blunt instrument, overlying skin intact, injury to underlying soft tissue results in bruising and hematoma |
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Term
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Definition
| friction, rubbing or scraping epidermal layers of skin |
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Term
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Definition
| tearing of skin and tissue with blunt or irregular instrument, loose flaps of tissue or skin |
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Term
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Definition
| tearing a structure from normal anatomic position, possible damage to blood vessles, nerves, and other structures |
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Term
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Definition
| toxic agents such as drugs, acids, alcohols, metals |
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Term
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Definition
| high or low temps, cellular necrosis as a possible result |
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Term
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Definition
Primary intention healing- intentional closed wound
Secondary intention healing- Unintentional open wound
Tertiary- wounds are intentionally left open for days to allow infection to resolve |
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Term
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Definition
Immediately after injury
Short period of Vasoconstriction at site
Vasodilation at site- increased blood flow causes heat and redness
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Term
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Definition
Last 4-6 days
Leukocytes and macrophages move to the site
low grade temp, increased white blood cell count, general feeling of just don't feel good |
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Term
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Definition
Lasts several weeks
Fibroblasts- new tissue is built to fill the wound
produces new growth factors to encourage new blood vessels to form in new tissue
Primary intention healing- 24-48 hours wound is sealed
Secondary intention healing- same process at slower rate |
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Term
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Definition
Begins 3 weeks after injury, continues for months/years
Deposited collagen tissue is remodeled to make wound stronger |
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Term
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Definition
Dead tissue appears as slough, moist, yellow stringy tissue
eschar is black dry leathery
Dead tissue and eschar must be removed |
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Term
| Factors affecting Wound Healing- Local |
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Definition
Pressure on blood supply to the wound tissue
Dehydrated tissue
Over hydration due to urinary and fecal incontenence
Edema slows blood supply to wound
infection
necrosis |
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Term
| Factors affecting wound healing- Systemic factors |
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Definition
Age
Circulation and oxygenation
Nutrition and Hydration
Wound condition
Medications
Health Status
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Term
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Definition
Due to contamination with bacteria
Manifestations are seen in 2-7 days |
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Term
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Definition
surgical wound
Dislodged clot at site- ulcer
Infection or drain that erodes into a blood vessel
Internal bleeding |
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Term
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Definition
partial to total separation of wound layers
Due to excess pressure on unhealed wound |
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Term
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Definition
| wound completely separates with protrusion of abdominal contents through the wound |
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Term
| Patients at risk for dehiscence and evisceration |
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Definition
Obese
Malnourished
Smokers
Take anticoagulants
Infected wounds
excessive coughing, vomiting, straining at stool or with vomiting |
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Term
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Definition
Abnormal passage from an internal organ to the outside of the body or from one internal organ to another
due to infection that developed into an abscess |
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Term
| What are Nursing Diagnoses for Skin integrit? |
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Definition
Impaired skin integrity Impaired tissue integrity Risk for infection Acute or chronic pain Disturbed body image |
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Term
| Normal respiration range for adults |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| inadequate amount of oxygen is available to cells |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| increased rate or depth of ventilation |
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Term
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Definition
| decreased rate or depth of air movement into the lungs |
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Term
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Definition
| exchange of oxygen and CO2 between the circulating blood and the tissue cells |
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Term
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Definition
| the ease with which the lung can be inflated |
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Term
| What does pulse oximetry measure? |
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Definition
| arterial oxyhemoglobin saturation |
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Term
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Definition
90-100 percent 95 or greater preferred |
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Term
| Respiratory function in elderly |
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Definition
Tissues and alveoli become less elastic Decreased effectiveness of respiratory and abdominal muscles Chest has less mobility |
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Term
| 3 factors that affect breathing |
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Definition
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Term
| What two positions would you put a patient in for respiratory distress? |
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Definition
| High Fowlers or Orthopnea position- bent over pillow |
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Term
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Definition
| how hard is your pt working to take a breath |
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Term
| 3 sequential Interventions for Respiratory Distress |
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Definition
Assessment- Lung sounds, respiratory rate, work of breathing, Pulse ox, BP
Apply Oxygen Notify Physician |
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Term
| What is the purpose of deep breathing and what is the technique? |
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Definition
To prevent/overcome hypventilation
Breaht should be deep enough to move bottom rib Slow deep breath through nose
either hourly while awake or four times a day |
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Term
| What is the purpose of incentive spirometry and what is the technique? |
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Definition
provides visual reinforcement for deep breathing by a patient
sitting up hold device in one hand mouth piece in other exhale normally slow deep breaths in mouthpiece hold breath count to 3 don't use nose exhale after checking pisotn on gauge |
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Term
| What is the purpose of pursed lip breathing and what is the technique? |
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Definition
slow and prolonging expiration
sit upright inhale through nose counting to 3 exhale slowly aginst pursed lips |
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Term
| What is the purpose of abdominal diaphragmatic breathing and what is the technique? |
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Definition
reduces respiratory rate, gets more air in and more air out of lungs
place on hand on stomach and other on chest breath slowly through nose breath out through pursed lips |
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Term
| what is the purpose of chest physiotherapy and what is the technique? |
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Definition
loosen adn mobilize pulmonary secretions
usually done by PT |
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Term
| Supplemental oxygen increases what? |
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Definition
| the amount of oxygen transported in the blood |
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Term
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Definition
considered a medication physician order is required colloborate with RT teach patient |
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Term
| what are the sources of oxygen? |
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Definition
| Wall outlet, oxygen tank,oxygen concentrators |
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Term
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Definition
ordered by physician amount depends on condition of patient and delivery device |
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Term
| What is needed for any oxygen rate over 2 liters/minute |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| oxygen dries and dehydrates respiratory mucus membranes |
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Term
| What are oxygen delivery systems? |
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Definition
Nasl Cannula Simple face mask Partial rebreather mask nonrebreather mask Venturi mask Transtracheal oxygen system |
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Term
| How much oxygen is in the air? |
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Definition
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Term
| On the nasal cannula what percent of oxygen is given by 1 L/minute |
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Definition
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Term
| After the initial liter of oxygen on a nasal cannula, how much percent per liter does it go up? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
most common oxygen delivery system connected to oxygen with a flow meter doesn't impede talking or eating dires out nose prong can come out easily |
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Term
| what is a simple face mask? |
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Definition
same equipment as nasal cannula has vents on sides of mask lets room air in and CO2 out, used when oxygen use is 12 hours or less |
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Term
| what is a partial rebreather mask? |
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Definition
permits the conservation of oxygen and inhaling higher concentration of oxygen tight seal is needed has a resovoir bag |
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Term
| what is a nonrebreather mask? |
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Definition
highest concentration of oxygen delivery via mask to a spontaneiously breathing patient
6-15 L flow rate 60-100 percent |
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Term
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Definition
dial sets the precise amount of oxygen 4-10 L/min no leaks |
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Term
| what are some home safety tips for oxygen use? |
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Definition
No smoking No space heaters Caugtion with stoves 3 prong outlet no sunlight or heat away from wall notify fire dep of use post sign on entrance |
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Term
| Home admin tips for oxygen use |
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Definition
Don't change flow rate have DR number handy HAave supplier number handy have enough O2 in tanks for trips |
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Term
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Definition
inserted through mouth pt is breathing spontaneiously used in unconsious pt to keep tongue from falling back |
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Term
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Definition
aslo called nasal trumpet inserted into nose for suctioning pt can be alert and conscious lubricate |
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Term
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Definition
| tube is inserterted through mouth mainly but nose too, into the trachea to provide oxygen for frequent tracheal suctioning and bypass upper airway obstruction |
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Term
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Definition
artificial opening into trachea through neck
long term mechanical vent bypass upper airway obstruction cancer in throat can be permonant or temp |
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Term
| what are the parts of the tracheostom?y |
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Definition
Outer cannula- reamins in place inner cannula- removed for cleaning obturator- inserted into outer cannula during placement but removed once outer cannula in place |
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Term
| What is the standard equipment at bedside for a tracheostomy? |
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Definition
Suction equipment obturator from current tube oxygen spare tracheostomy one same size and one smaller |
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Term
| Communicating with a tracheostomy |
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Definition
can't speak at first keep call light close alert staff of pt that can't speak use alternate communication |
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Term
| 2 types of suction catheters |
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Definition
Tracheal Suctioning Oral suctioning |
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Term
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Definition
Respiratory sounds lung sounds vital signs dressing for oclusion all connections are taped check drainage bags for kinks collection system below level of patient check draining bag for proper functioning
pt in high fowlers mark level of drainage at shift end
Document respiratory status color and consistency of drainage |
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Term
| What skills are the important skills toward a patient? |
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Definition
| Assessment and Reassessment |
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Term
| Pre-Cardiopulmonary arrest |
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Definition
life threatening event that requires rapid ID and intervention to prevent CA
6-48 hour notice
communication with the health care team is critical |
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Term
| Early warning signs of PCA |
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Definition
resp rate less than 10 greater than 30 dyspnea HR less than 40 greater than 120 blood pressure urine output pulse oximetry mental status chest pain MAINLY LOOKING FOR RESP RATES OVER 27 |
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Term
| what is a very important preindicator of PCA |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
inability to save a patient life after development of complication
Warning signs were recognized but not acted upon Warning signs seen but acted upon too late warning signs seen but interventions didn't work |
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