Safety
Infection Control/Medical-Surgical Asepsis
Mobility
Personal Care/Sleep
Everything Else
100

History, Secondary diagnosis, Ambulatory aid, IV, Gait, Mental Status

Components of the Morse Fall Scale

100

The most effective way to reduce the spread of infection is...

Hand Hygine

100

Placing the extremities in alignment to maintain the position for their use and movement. 

Position of function. 

100

Being NPO, receiving O2 by nasal canula or mask, having an NG or feeding tube, being unconscious. 

Conditions when oral care is required to be completed every 2 hours (special mouth care)

100

/2.2

conversion formula to convert lbs--> kg. 

200

A systematic approach to enhancing the quality and safety of healthcare services delivered by nurses. 

Quality Improvement

200

Skin, mucous membranes, vaginal pH, normal flora

Primary Defense in the Defense Against Infection

200

Preferred position for examination of abdomen and genitals and completion of perineal care.

Dorsal Recumbent

200

Caffeine, financial burdens/stresses, bright lights, monitor alarms, frequent interruptions, pain, frequent urination. 

What are factors that affect a patients ability to achieve rest and restorative sleep in the hospital. 

200

Fear, anxiety, loss of control, and loss of identity.

What are common reactions to admission. 

300

Elevating your work level, avoid twisting, maintaining your center of gravity, lifting with your knees

Maintaining good body mechanics. 

300

Enemas, tube feedings, daily hygiene cares, hand hygiene. 

Examples of Medical Asepsis

300

When transferring a patient to a wheelchair who is experiencing right sided weakness, this is the side you should place the wheelchair. 

Left side 

300

Requires one to file the nails rather than clipping. 

Diabetic nail care

300

Holding the bottle so that your hand is against the palm and holding the bottle 4-6 inches above the basin.

Appropriate way to add sterile liquid to a sterile field. 

400

Placing the patient near the nurses station, keeping the bed in the lowest position, offering regular opportunities for the patient to go to the restroom, answering call lights in a timely manner, and assessing risk.

Strategies to prevent falls. 

400

Method by which the organism enters a new host. 

Portal of entry

400

A common symptom of prolonged immobility when a patient eventually is assisted out of bed. Is associated with dizziness and lightheadedness and places the patient at risk for syncope. 

What is orthostatic hypotension

400
A type of bathing that is most appropriate when a patient is unable to get out of bed or is too ill to assist in the bath. 

A complete bed bath

400

Patient will maintain a pain level less than 4/10 for the remainder of shift. 

What is an example of a SMART goal
500

an action to relieve chocking by thrusting just below a person's xiphoid process. 

Heimlich Maneuver

500

Hand Hygiene, PPE, Cough Etiquette. 

Components of Standard Precautions. 
500

Orthostatic Hypotension, Blood clots in extremities, Blood clots traveling to the lungs, heart, and brain. 

Cardiovascular complications associated with immobility.

500

Prompt removal of commodes and bedpans, using neutralizing odor sprays, removing food trays, assisting with hygiene, and changing linens. 

Ways to reduce odor and promote wellbeing. 

500

1) Initial assessment/Vital Signs, 2) Mental status, 3) Surgical site, 4) Fluids/Other Equipment, 5) Pain/Discomfort

Priorities of the post-operative patient after PACU