Ch 8 Recognizing and Analyzing Cues
Ch 9 Safe Medication Use
Ch 16 Safe Environment
Ch 10 Nutrition
Ch 11 Hydration and Oral Health and CH 12 Bowel and Bladder
100

What are the three initial approaches used in recognizing the cues needed to develop working hypotheses?

What are self-report, report-by-proxy, and direct observations. 

P 85

100

Polypharmacy is defined as:

The use of approximately five or more medications or the use of multiple medications for the same problem. 

P. 116

100

Regarding temperature and the older adult, temperature reaching or exceeding what are very serious in older adults and are more likely to be associated with serious bacterial or viral infections?

100.9 degrees F

P. 228 Safety alert

100

According to MyPlate for Older Adults, how much of each category should be incorporated into the daily food intake: fruits and vegetables; grains; and protein-rich foods

50, 25, 25

P. 133

100

What are the four typologies of hydration problems?

Can drink; can't drink; won't drink; and end of life  P. 149 Box 11.1

200

One key point to consider in observing cultural rules and etiquette is to be aware of general health orientation related to what?

Time (past, present, and future). 

P 95 Box 8.2

200

Name three foods to avoid when taking Warfarin.

What are: Kale, spinach, collards, swiss chard, mustard greens, turnip greens, parsley, broccoli, and Brussels sprouts. 

P. 117 Box 9.2

200

Identify three tips for preventing hyperthermia in the older adult. 

Drink 2-3 L of cool fluid; minimize exertion, especially during warmest times of the day; apply cold wet compresses, or immerse the hands and the feet in cool water

P. 228 Box 16.2

200

What are two characteristics of malnutrition?

Insufficient energy intake; weight loss

P. 136 Box 10.3

200

Dehydration is a problem prevelant amount older adults in all settings and if not treated adquatley, mortality from dehydration can be as high as ___?

50%

P. 149 Safety Alert 

300

Identify the three Gastrointestinal areas of emphasis when conducting a review of systems with an older adult. 

Incontinence, constipation, bloating, anorexia; changes in appetitie; and loss of smell or taste

P 97 Box 8.4

300

What is a potential complication of taking Ginkgo and MAOI or SSRI?

May cause abnormal response or decrease effectiveness. 

P. 118 Table 9.3

300

Identify four tips for best practice for preventing cold discomfort and development of accidental hypothermia in frail elders. 

Provide generous quantities of clothing and bedcovers; provide a head covering when possible; dry wet hair quickly with warm air from a hairdryer; provide hot, high-protein meals and bedtime snacks 

P 230 Box 16.4 

300

Identify four risk factors for malnutrition. 

Depression, dysphagia, poor dentition, polypharmacy

P. 136 box 10.4

300

What medication classes are risk factors for dehydration in older adults?

Diuretics, laxatives, angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, psychotropics

P. 150 box 11.2

400

What are considerations of common changes in late life during the search for physical cues in older adults related to: temperature, hearing, and vision?

Temperature: Even a low-grade fever can be an indication of a serious illness. Temperature as low as 100 degrees F may indicate pending spesis. 

Hearing: High-frequency hearing loss (presbycusis) is common. 

Vision: Person exhibits increased glare sensitivity, decreased contrast sensitivity, and need for more light to see and read. 

P. 98 Table 8.1

400

Name the potential effect of the following three common drug-food interactions: Fiber & Digoxin; any food & antibiotics; and citrus juice & calcium channel blockers. 

Absorption of drug into fiber, reducing drug action; reduced absorption rate of drug; gastric reflux exacerbated

P. 118 Table 9.4 

400

What are four adaptations for safer driving for older adults?

Wider rear-view mirrors; pedal extensions; less complicated, larger, and legible instrument panels; GPS devices

P. 231 Box 16.6 

400

Identify four atypical symptoms of Gastroesophageal reflux disease in the older adult. 

Persistent cough, exacerbations of asthma, laryngitis, and intermittent chest pain. 

P. 139

400

For tips for best practice in maintaining hydration, what are five aspects to plan for at-risk individuals?

Have fluid rounds midmorning and midafternoon; provide two 8-oz glasses of fluid in the morning and evening; provide modified fluid containers based on the resident's abilities; make fluids accessible at all times; allow adequate time and staff for eating or feeding; encourage family members to participate in feeding and offering fluids. 

P. 151 Box. 11.4

500

In the mnemonic FANCAPES, what does each letter represent?

F: Fluids

A: Aeration

N: Nutrition

C: Communication

A: Activity

P: Pain

E: Elimination

S: Socialization and Social Skills 

P. 99-100

500

Identify four herbs to avoid when taking any anticoagulant. 

Echinacea, garlic, gingko, ginseng, green tea

P 119 Box 9.4

500

Once diagnosed with Dementia, driving evaluations should occur every _____ months?

Six 

P. 232 

500

Identify five risk factors for dysphagia. 

CVA, Parkinson's, Neuromuscular disorders, Dementia, TBI, aspiration pneumonia, and poor dentition. 

P. 140 Box 10.7

500

What are three ways to promote a healthy bladder?

Drink 8-10 glasses of water before 8 pm; empty bladder completely; get regular physical exercise. 

P. 159 Box 12.1

600

The MMSE is used to screen and monitor what five aspects?

Orientation, short-term memory and attention, calculation ability, language, and visuospatial proficiency. 

P 101

600

Identify six potential anticholinergic side effects in older adults. 

Memory impairment, confusion, hallucinations, dry mouth, blurred vision, constipation, nausea, urinary retention, impaired sweating, tachycardia, hospitalization, and falls

P 122 Box 9.9

600

What does the mnemonic, SafeDrive, stand for?

Safety record; attention skills; family report; ethanol use; drugs; reaction time; intellectual impairment; vision and visuospatial function; and executive functions 

P. 233 Box 16.9

600

Identify six symptoms of dysphagia and possible aspiration. 

Difficult, labored swallowing; drooling; copious oral secretions; coughing, choking at meals; difficulty chewing; wet or gurgling voice

P. 130 Box 10.8

600

What are the five types of urinary incontinence? 

Stress, urge, overflow, functional, and mixed

P. 161 Table 12.1

700

For the Global Deterioration Scale, what are the two midstages and what are the signs and symptoms? 

Stage 5: Moderately severe cognitive decline; People in this stage have major memory deficiencies and typically require some assistance to pick out the proper clothing to wear for the season and /or the activities of the day.

Stage 6: Severe cognitive decline (middle dementia); People in stage 6 require assistance to carry out daily activities. They start to forget the names of close family members and have little memory of recent events. 

P 103 Table 8.2

700

One side effect of SSRIs that does not result in time is what?

Sexual dysfunction

P 122

700

What are the three benefits of Telehealth?

Managing medical problems in the home or other setting, reducing health care costs, and promoting self-management of illness, particularly in rural and underserved areas. 

P. 234 

700

Identify seven tips for best practice for prevention aspiration in patients with Dysphagia: Hand feeding. 

30 minute rest period before meals; sit at 90 degrees; alternate solid and liquids; follow speech therapy recommendations; monitor temperatures; visually check the mouth for pocketing; check for food under dentures

P. 141 Box 10.9

700

Identify five indications for the use of an indwelling urinary catheter. 

Presence of acute urinary retention or bladder outlet obstruction; need for accurate measurement of urinary output; perioperative use for selected surgical procedures; assistance in healing of open sacral or perineal wounds; requirement for prolonged patient immobilization.

P. 165 Box 12.7

800

Identify four examples each of quality measures highly relevant to persons receiving care in skilled nursing facilities related to both short-stay residents (4) and long-term stay residents (4). 

What is:

Short-stay: Rate of successful return to home or community; rate of potentially preventable hospital readmission 30 days after discharge; new antipsychotic medication; and had an emergency room visit

Long-term stay: One or more falls with a major injury; developed bowel or bladder incontinence; are physically restrained; shows depressive symptoms

P 106 Box 8.10

800

Thiazide diuretics and NSAIDS will do what to the serum lithium level? 

Elevate

P. 123

800

Identify one example of each element of an elder-friendly community: addresses basic needs; optimizes physical and mental health and well-being; promotes social and civic engagement; and maximizes independence for frail and disabled. 

Provides appropriate and affordable housing; promotes healthy behaviors; fosters meaningful connections; mobilizes resources to facilitate living at home

P. 236 Fig 16.2 

800

What are four tips for best practice for improving nutritional intake in hospitals, and four tips for best practice in improving nutritional intake in long-term care?

P. 145 Box 10.11 and 10.12

800

What is the ABCDE in the prevention of CAUTI?

Adherence; Be sure to use protocol; Condom catheters; Do not use indwelling catheter unless you must; Early removal of the catheter

P. 168 Box 12.8

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