Administering & Discharging
Positioning, Turning, Moving, and Transferring Patients
I&O
First Aid & Safety
Communication
100

What is the #1 thing that a healthcare worker should know when Administering a new patient?

Fear and Anxiety 

100

What is ROM? Why is ROM given to patients? 

Range of motion. To prevent the stiffening of joints. 

100

What does I&O stand for? 

Intake & Output

100

What is the most important thing to do before giving first aid? 

Check the scene for safety. 

100

What is communication? 

The exchange of information between two or more people.

200

Why is important to review you facilities guidelines? 

To make sure that you are administering a patient the right way. 

200

How often should a patient be turned if they can't turn themselves? 

Every 2 Hours

200

What is it called when the body is retaining fluid? 

Edema - Retention of fluid. 

200

What does AED stand for?

Automated External Defibrillator

200

What are the barriers to communication? (Hint: There are three different ones) 

Something that gets in the way of a clear communication.

- Physical Disabilities

- Psychological Impairment

- Cultural Diversity

300

What is the healthcare provider's main goal when Administering a new patient? 

Making sure the patient is comfortable. 

300

What causes a pressure ulcer? 

A pressure ulcer is caused by prolonged pressure on an area of the body that interferes with circulation. 

300

What is it called when the body is losing excessive fluid? 

Dehydration

300

What is the purpose of CPR?

The purpose of CPR is to keep oxygenated blood flowing to the brain and other vital body organ.

300

What is nonverbal communication? 

Nonverbal communication involves the use of of facial expressions, body language, gestures, eye contact, and touch to convey a message.

400

Where do patients belongings get written down when a patient gets admitted? 

A personal inventory list. 

400

What is Alignment?

Positioning body parts in relation to each other to maintain correct body posture. 

400

Where are all intake and outputs measured? 

A Graduate. 

400

What are the steps for CPR?

Steps

  • Check for responsiveness

  • Have someone call for help

  • Check AED

  • Start compression's 

400
What are the three components of effective communication? 
  • Sender

  • Message 

  • Receiver 

500

When a patient is leaving the hospital without the doctors approval, what is it called? 

AMA - Against Medical Advice
500

What are the two most common modes of transportation in a hospital? 

- Bed

- Wheelchair

500

When should standard precaution be followed? 

All the time. 

500

What is important to remember when preforming first aid?

Infection control. 

500

Why is effective communication important to healthcare? 

To be able to help the patient in the best way possible.