Wound Care
Nursing Profession
vital signs and vocabulary
Safety and Documentation
Assessment
Medications
100

Closed, discolored wound caused by blunt trauma.

What is Contusion

100

Four major goals of nursing.

What Is...

  • Promote health and wellness
  • Prevent illness
  • Restore health
  • Facilitate coping with disability and care for the dying
100

A patient who does not have a fever is described using this term.


What is afebrile?

100

Gives you a numerical rating for each patient's risk for falls.

What is Morse fall fall scale?

100

Name four pulse sites you are expected to practice locating.


Any four:

  • Carotid
  • Apical
  • Brachial
  • Radial
  • Femoral
  • Popliteal
  • Posterior tibial
  • Dorsalis pedis/pedal
100

Treats edema r/t heart failure.

What is heart failure?

200

Older, Emaciated, Incontinent, Immobile, Impaired Circulation/Chronic Metabolic (IE:Diabetes)

What are patients who are prone to the development of pressure injuries

200

Teaching, advocating, communicating, coordinating care, counseling, leading, and researching are examples of these

What are roles of the registered nurse?

200

An abnormally fast heart rate is called this.

What is tachycardia?

200

Place the patient near the nurses' station, use the bed or chair alarm, use non-skid socks, and put the bed in the lowest position.

What are the strategies used to prevent falls?

200

Which pulse is assessed directly over the heart?

What is the apical pulse?

200

Sulfonylurea medication that decreases blood sugar levels in type 2 Diabetes.

What is Glipizide?

300

Scale that uses Sensory Perception, Moisture, Activity, Mobility, Nutrition, Friction & Shear.

What is the Braden Scale

300

Have the CNA take your vital signs when they're stable.

What is delegating?

300

An abnormally slow heart rate is bradycardia.

Bradycardia


300

Guidelines to follow while restraints are in place.

What is... every 30-minute check, every 2-hour assessment, offer nutrition, assist with toileting, change position, assess extremities for pulses and skin integrity, help with ambulation, and stay with the patient while off restraints.

300

Aortic Valve, Pulmonic Valve, Erbs Point, Trucuspid Valve and Mitral Valve. (All People Eat Taco Meat)

What is assessing heart tones?

300

When Hydrochlorothiazide is working. 

What is stable is blood pressure.

400

Full thickness skin tissue loss, deep tissue necrosis that involves muscle, fascia, tendon, joint capsule, and sometimes bone.

What is stage 4 Pressure Injury.

400

What examination must a nursing-program graduate pass to become licensed as a registered nurse?

What is the NCLEX-RN?

400

Match the terms:

  • Tachypnea
  • Bradypnea
  • Apnea

with:

  • Absence of breathing
  • Abnormally slow breathing
  • Abnormally rapid breathing
  • Tachypnea = rapid breathing
  • Bradypnea = slow breathing
  • Apnea = absence of breathing
400

Legally if it wasn't charted.

What is "Not charted, Not done"

400

Inspection, Auscultation, Palpation and Percussion

What is, how do you assess the Abdomen?

400

While on Digoxin, if . you have low potassium <3.0

What is the possibility of toxicity?

500

Infection, age, lifestyle, nutrition, venous stasis, oxygenation, medications, and tension at wound edges.


What is complications of wound healing.

500

A nurse graduated several years ago but continues taking courses to stay current on new techniques, knowledge, legal issues, and ethical issues. What part of nursing education is this?

What is continuing education (CE)

500

Dyspnea

What is difficulty breathing?

500

Drawing a line through a charted sentence

What is charting an error.

500

Pupils equal round react to light and accommodation.

What is PERRLA?

500

Atebolol treats this kind of ailment.

What is angina, Hypertension, and post-myocardial infarction?