Infection/Infection Control
Pain
Grief/Loss
Assessment
Vital Signs
100

What are 3 signs/symptoms of infection?

Pain, Swelling, Redness, Warm to the touch

100

What are the different types of pain?

acute -less than 6 months

chronic - longer than 6 months

Somatic - in bones, joints, tissues

Visceral - in the internal organs

Cutaneous - in the skin and superficial tissues

neuropathic pain - pain due to nerve sensations

nociceptive pain - damage to non nervous tissue


100

What are 3 different types of loss?

Actual Loss, Perceived loss, Maturational loss, Situational loss, Anticipatory loss. 

100

When should you do a complete head-to-toe assessment?

1) On Admission

2) Beginning of shift

3)Patient condition changes

100

What is the Normal Range for adult heart rate?

60-100 beats per minute

200

What is the name of the infection control practice that assumes all patients are potentially infectious?

Standard Precautions  


200

Pain becomes chronic when it has continued for how long?

6 months


200

What are the 5 stages of Elizabeth Kubler-Ross's grief theory?

Denial, Anger, Depression, Bargaining, Acceptance. 

200

What does PERRLA stand for?

Pupils are:

Equal

Round

Reactive to light

Accommodation

200

What is the normal range for oxygen saturation? 

95%-100% (At sea level)

300

What are 2 common types of hospital-acquired infections?

CAUTI - Catheter associated urinary tract infections

CLABSI - Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infection.

300

What are non pharmacological methods a nurse can use to help manage a patient's pain?

distraction, heat, cold, guided imagery

300

Nurses can experience what type of grief when their patient dies?

Disenfranchised Grief

300

What order do you assess the abdomen in?

Inspection, Auscultation, Percussion, Palpation

300

What is a normal range for blood pressure?

120/80

400

What is the term for the ability of microorganisms to resist the effects of antimicrobial drugs?

Antimicrobial resistance or antibiotic resistance.

400

What are 3 different scales that can be used to measure pain? Bonus answer: What group would use the different scales?

1) numerical rating scale - adults with no communication issues

2 visual analog scale - similar to numerical scale

3) FACES scale - children, or non verbal patients

4) FLACC scale - young children

5) NIPS  or CRIES scales - for neonates



400

What type of loss could involve the patient's self image being affected due to decreased ability?

Perceived loss

400

What are the names of 3 different lung sounds, and what do  they sound like?

Wheezing -High pitched on exhalation Fine Crackles - popping sounds on inspiration and expiration. 

Stridor - high pitched musical sound on inspiration

Ronchi - low pitched rattling sounds  Plural Rub - rubbing sounds

400

What is a normal range for respiratory rate? 

12-20 breaths per minute

500

Name 3 diseases that require airborne precautions

Measles, Tuberculosis, and Chickenpox. 
500

What is the difference between subjective and objective pain data?

Subjective - comes from the patient

Objective - Comes from the nurse's assessment

500

Grief is considered complicated grief if it lasts longer than how long? 

6 months

500

What are 3 different assessment findings related to dehydration?

Sunken eyes. increased HR, Fever, tenting of skin, low UOP. 

500

What are 3 occasions when you should check vital signs?

1) Upon admission

2) Start of shift

3)Patient Falls

4) Patient condition changes

5) As ordered 



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