Minimum time for a patient to be seen once a clinical review or rapid response is initiated
Clinical Review: 30 minutes
Rapid Response: 15 minutes
Code Blue: immediately
AVPU is acronym for?
Alert
Rousable by voice
Rousable by pain
Unresponsive
What percentage of people with severe mental illness smoke?
50.1%
The number to call for a Code Blue
2222
Action to be taken if SPO2 is in the yellow zone?
Complete A-G assessment, re-position, review management plan, document assessment & management plan in Clinical Review (Yellow Zone) Form in eMR
A blood pressure cuff too _____ will result in a falsely HIGH blood pressure reading
Small
What percentage of clinical deterioration calls are related in sepsis? (in Aus each year)
30%
Needing IMMEDIATE help e.g. unresponsive patient, patient rapidly deteriorating, responder requests escalation
What to do if calling a RR
Assess patient, initiate treatment within scope, increase observation frequency, remain with patient, notify NIC, do rapid response form after
First sign of SEPSIS
Hypotension! Followed by high or low temp, tachycardia, shortness of breath
The likelihood of developing bowel cancer if you have Schizophrenia by what percentage?
A) 25%
B) 40%
C) 65%
D) 90%
D) 90%
Following a RR, how often do you need to complete vital signs and for how long?
Hourly for four hours
The components of an A-G assessment
A: Airway, B: Breathing, C: Circulation, D: Disability, E: Exposure, F: Fluid, G: Glucose
Alcohol and Benzodiazepine
The amount of sexually active people who get an STI before the age of 25
1 in 2
Code Blue examples
Cardiac arrest, respiratory arrest, threatened airway/stridor, unresponsive, seizures, stroke, deterioration not reversed within one hour, no response to rapid, serious concern by staff member/patient/family, outpatients
Three red zone criteria
Red
RR: <5 or >30
Saturations <90%
HR: <40 or >200
Neuro: Responds to pain or unresponsive, stroke symptoms
BGL: <4 or above >20 with a decrease in LOC
Concern: Staff or family concern, any rapid change in observations
APINCH acronym
A: anti-infective, P: Potassium (and other electrolytes), I: Insulin, N: Narcotics, C: Chemotherapy, H: Heparin
Considered a 'normal' bowel routine
Anywhere from 3 times a day to once every 3 days
Surprise
Scenario