Injections
Wear for all injections.
What are gloves?
The margin size for all sterile fields.
What is 1"?
Respiratory depression or over sedation.
What are complications of a PCA?
Assessment, Planning, Interventions, Evaluation, Documentation
What is Nursing Process?
In a straight line.
How to position the arm for a blood draw?
Where needles are disposed of.
What is a sharps container?
Once the hand touches the peri-area it is considered "dirty".
What is urinary catheterization?
What is a PCA?
Suction airway ___________ oral cavilty.
What is before?
O-, O+, A-, A+, B-, B+, AB-, AB+.
What is blood typing?
Always use this when drawing from an ampule.
What is a filter straw/needle?
May pick up at cuff.
What is sterile gloves?
Only the client should push the PCA button.
What is client education?
Artificial airway established through the mouth, advancing to the trachea to provided mechanical ventilation.
What is Endotracheal tube?
A Client begins itching and having red raised bumps 15 minutes into a blood transfusion.
What is a transfusion reaction?
The needles gauge reflects this.
What is the diameter of the needle?
When the foley catheter accidently touches the client's thigh.
What is getting a new sterile foley catheter?
No additional opioids or sedatives via any other route should be given without prior consultation with the primary health care provider.
What is while PCA is in use?
Less work of breathing, allows for more movement safely, and may be able to eat.
What are Advantages of a tracheostomy?
B+ blood type can donate to _________.
What is B+ and AB+ blood type.
The needle length used for infants.
What is 5/8"?
To prevent infection.
Why is sterility important?
Opioid reversal agent readily available in case of respiratory depression.
What is naloxone?
Client is able to speak with this type of tracheostomy tube.
What is a Fenestrated tube?
Large vein, well anchored, tends to be least painful to puncture and least likely to bruise.
What is the Median Cubital Vein?