Intravenous Therapy
IV's
Patient Safety
Florida Rules and Laws for Nurses
Miscellaneous
100

IV classes, IV therapy training, testing

What is involved in "IV Certification Training"

100

Medical devices designed to deliver fluids, medications, or nutrients into a patient’s circulatory system with precision

What are "Types of Infusion Pumps"

100

Implementing strict hand hygiene protocols and using personal protective equipment (PPE)

What is "Infection Prevention"

100

This is renewed every one to three years with a renewal fee of about $80 

What are "RN/LPN licenses" 

100

Intentional actions taken by nurses to improve, maintain, or restore a patient’s health, guided by clinical judgment and evidence-based practice

What are "Nursing Interventions "

200

Sterile solutions administered directly into a vein to restore hydration, maintain electrolyte balance, deliver nutrients, and administer medications.

What are "IV Fluids"

200

Flow is controlled manually using a roller clamp, making them suitable for medications where precise flow rates are not critical

What is "Gravity Drainage"

200

Conducting regular assessments to identify clients at risk, bed alarms, non-slip footwear

What are "Fall Precautions"

200

Often 20–30 hours per cycle, depending on the state

What are "Completing required Continuing Education (CE) Hours" 

200
  • Providing patient education
  • Administering medication 
  • Maintaining a safe environment

What are "Common Nursing Interventions"

300

Fluid resuscitation, electrolyte correction, medication delivery

What are "Indications for IV Therapy"

300

Allow patients to self-administer pain medication within preset limits 

What are "Patient-Controlled Analgesia (PCA) Pumps

300

Right client, right drug, right dose, right time, right route

What are the "5 Rights of Drug Administration"

300

Responsible for protecting public health and safety by regulating nursing practice, licensing qualified individuals, and ensuring ongoing competency in the nursing profession

What is the "State Board of Nursing"

300

Health Promotion Interventions 

Disease Prevention Interventions

Treatment Interventions

Rehabilitation Interventions

What are the "4 Types of Nursing Interventions "

400

Isotonic solutions, hypotonic solutions, hypertonic solutions, electrolyte solutions

What are "Types of IV Solutions"

400

Specialized for continuous subcutaneous insulin delivery in diabetic patients

What are "Insulin Pumps"

400

Providing clients with information about their conditions and treatments to empower them in their care and ensure they understand safety protocols

What is "Patient/Client Education"

400

Surveys and approves nursing schools (pre-licensure programs)

What is the "State Board of Nursing"

400
  • Biology and Chemistry with lab components
  • Human Anatomy and Physiology I & II with labs
  • Microbiology with lab
  • Pathophysiology
  • Mathematics, often including statistics or algebra
  • English composition and communication courses

What are "Academic Pre-requisites" most nursing programs require to enter an RN program  

500

Type, rate, and volume of IV fluids depend on the patient’s age, weight, clinical condition, and laboratory results

What are IV "Administration Considerations"

500

Deliver a pre-set volume of fluid over a specific time, making them ideal for continuous infusions such as chemotherapy, blood products, or IV fluids

What are "Volumetric Pumps"

500

Recommend/defend clients' needs and concerns to ensure they receive safe and appropriate care

What is "Patient/Client Advocacy"

500

Outlined in Chapter 464 of the Florida Statutes

What are the " Florida Nursing Statutes and Regulations" 

500

What is the "Florida State Board of Nursing Website Address"

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