NURSE 220 (NURSE 220)

Chief Complaint Finding: Established chief complaint Finding: Reports pain ( ) Pro Tip: Beginning your conversation with your patient by asking an open-ended question about their hospital visit is a best practice for gauging your patient's general condition. Example Question: What brings you to the hospital? Finding: Reports blood in urine ( ) Pro Tip: Beginning your conversation with your patient by asking an open-ended question about their symptoms is a best practice for gauging...

Complex Patient Case Results McHenry County College NURSE 220 Doris Turner ShadowHealth Finding: Checked blood glucose before giving medication Pro Tip: Since your patient is receiving insulin for her diabetes, it is important to assess her blood sugar before and after administration monitor for intended therapeutic effect and hypoglycemia. Example Question: Finding: Asked sulfa reaction type

Intermediate Patient Case Results Edward Carter ShadowHealth Finding: Asked about orientation Finding: Oriented to own person (Available) Pro Tip: You should ask patients, especially geriatric ones or those on a potentially mind-altering medication, to state their name so you can determine their cognitive functioning. Example Question: Can you tell me who you are? Finding: Oriented to place (Available) Pro Tip: You should ask patients, especially geriatric ones or thos...

Asthma Exasterbation Results GABRIEL MARTINEZ Chief Complaint Patient Finding: Asked about patient's status Finding: Reports breathing is better Pro Tip: Assessing a pediatric patient's status involves asking about their current comfort, needs, and chief complaint. It's important to check in with a patient's status, because it may reveal insight into their current condition. Example Question: How are you? Finding: Reports chest soreness Pro Tip: Assessing a pediatric patient's...

Asthma Exasterbation Results GABRIEL MARTINEZ Chief Complaint Patient Finding: Asked about patient's status Finding: Reports breathing is better Pro Tip: Assessing a pediatric patient's status involves asking about their current comfort, needs, and chief complaint. It's important to check in with a patient's status, because it may reveal insight into their current condition. Example Question: How are you? Finding: Reports chest soreness Pro Tip: Assessing a pediatric patient's...

Gabriel Martinez Shadow Health Asthma Exacerbation Results

Gabriel Martinez Shadow Health Asthma Exacerbation Results VERIFIEDAsthma Exasterbation Results GABRIEL MARTINEZ Chief Complaint Patient Finding: Asked about patient's status Finding: Reports breathing is better Pro Tip: Assessing a pediatric patient's status involves asking about their current comfort, needs, and chief complaint. It's important to check in with a patient's status, because it may reveal insight into their cur

thma Exasterbation Results GABRIEL MARTINEZ Chief Complaint Patient Finding: Asked about patient's status Finding: Reports breathing is better Pro Tip: Assessing a pediatric patient's status involves asking about their current comfort, needs, and chief complaint. It's important to check in with a patient's status, because it may reveal insight into their current condition. Example Question: How are you? Finding: Reports chest soreness Pro Tip: Assessing a pediatric patient's s...

Intermediate Patient Case Results Tina Jones Shadow Health Patient Assessment Finding: Asked about breathing (Found) Pro Tip: The patient has been ordered medication to treat asthma as needed. Assess the patient's current breathing status to determine whether the medication should be administered. Example Question: How is your breathing? Finding: Asked about medication allergies (Found) Pro Tip: Patients may have allergies that are not included in their documentation, so asking f...

Orientation Finding: Established orientation Finding: Oriented to person Pro Tip: Asking about a geriatric patient's orientation to time, place, person, and situation can help you identify whether the patient is experiencing confusion, which can indicate underlying health issues and concerns. Example Question: What is your name? Finding: Oriented to place (Available) Pro Tip: Asking about a geriatric patient's orientation to time, place, person, and situation can help you identif...