Medication
This medication should be given immediately if an opioid overdose is suspected
Nalaxone!
Don't forget, we have a Collective Prescription
A score of 12 or more on this scale identifies the individual as a high fall risk with unsafe ambulation
SCOTT fall screening tool
An action or situation that does not have consequences for the state of health or welfare of a user, but the outcome of which is unusual and could have had consequences under different circumstances
An incident
ROP is short for
Required Organization Practice
If there is no sign on a patient’s door or chart indicating the patient is on additional precautions, then PPE is never required when providing care.
False
Insulin, Heparin, Methotrexate, Apixaban are
High alert medications that required double verification
This tool identifies
Type 1: Separate hard lumps
Type 3: A sausage shape with cracks
Type 5: Soft blobs with clear cut edges
Bristol stool chart
Resident/client on the verge of falling in the presence of staff or supported by staff to the chair or the floor.
A near fall
Recommended every fall as of 6 months of age
An open mind, self-confidence, genuineness, respect for others or respect for confidentiality are
Attitudes that foster effective communication
Right Time, Right Dose, Right Medication, Right Route, Right patient were traditionally known as the 5Rs. Name the newer additional 5Rs
Right Documentation, Right Knowledge and Understanding, Right to Refuse, Right Response or Outcome, Right Education
Sensory perception, moisture, activity, mobility, friction and shear
BRADEN scale
Accidents, which did have long-term or permanent consequences (e.g. a fall resulting in a fracture or a medication error resulting in a transfer to another hospital center).
Any accident of severity F or greater as described in Section 12 of the AH-223 form.
Any claims of mistreatment towards a resident or client
Sentinel events
What is going on with the patient?
What is the clinical background?
What do I think the problem is?
What would I do to correct it?
Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation, also known as SBAR
48 hours
The duration of monitoring of neurological signs if the client suffered head trauma or suspected head trauma (including all unwitnessed falls)
36 months
Validity of all collective prescriptions according to INESSS
A score of 3 or above on this scale indicates a high level of sedation and an opioid should not be administered
Pasero Sedation Scale
The forms which should be filled if a client/resident is having an allergic reaction due to a medication being administered for the first time
AH-707A Form from the MSSS and the Side Effect Reporting Form from Health Canada.
The notion that human wellbeing in the long term is dependent on the wellbeing of the earth including living and nonliving systems
Planetary Health
Clinical Assessment
Clinical Intervention
Continuity of Care
What are the three elements of the nursing process upon which the OIIQ documentation guidelines are based, and that should be included in progress notes when charting by exception?
Name 4 moments when a Medication Reconciliation is required
At admission
At discharge
At a transfer of care
At the request of the physician
1. As per local procedure. a double signature is done for High Alert Medications inscribed on the MAR (Check 10 FADM)
2. All medications are stored in a secured room, or with an access only for employees
3. A label with the opening date is affixed on every opened multi dose medications in cart
Criteria found on the Medication room audit tool
Based off of 4 pillars, this methodology represents attitudes of staff and management about the organization’s approach to safety, their perception of risks and their beliefs in responding to and controlling risks ultimately to ensure the safe provision of care and services to all clients
Safety Culture
Name 3 members of senior management (and their title) AND 2 new members of the executive nursing committee
Valerie Diabo (ED)
Mendy Sananikone (Associate ED)
Dr.Rachel Eniojukan (DPS)
Catherina Lukashova (DOO)
Robin Guyer (DONCC)
Miriam Diabo (STC)
Christine Jacobs (LTC)
Caireen Cross (OPC)
Sheila Diabo (LPN)
Do not make it bleed
Clean with water and soap without scrubbing
Rinse with water or normal saline, if available
First aid for a percutaneous injury involving blood and biological fluids