Nsg 1510 - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NSG 1510 Exam 1 With Questions and Answers...

Documentation the written or electronic legal record of all pertinent interactions with the patient-assessing, diagnosing, planning, implementing, and evaluating Characteristics of effective communication - consistent with the professional&agency standards - complete - accurate - concise - factual - organized & timely - legally responsible & prudent - confidential Elements of documentation content, timing, format, accountability, confidentiality Confidentiality all information about patients ...

A patient gets out of bed for the first time after surgery and feels weak and dizzy. What would the nurse suspect? Orthostatic Hypotension You are preparing for your first exam and develop a pounding pulse and diarrhea. What type of adaptive response is this? Mind-Body Interaction A fellow nurse is experiencing burnout. Which of the following would you expect to see? Apathy A person experiencing a localized response of the body might experience which of the following? Reflex pain response Wh...

Validating Inferences Make a judgement call NANDA North American Nursing Diagnosis Association Types of Nursing Interventions -Those providing direct and indirect care -Independent and collaborative interventions -Protocols and standing orders All interventions must be evidence based. True or False True How does a patient influence outcome achievement? -Developmental stage -Psychosocial background -Culture How does a nurse influence outcome achievement? -Resources -Scope of practice -Resear...

What is the role of the skin in the body? - protections - a source of body image - thermogulation -source of vitamin D What is the term for a wound that opens unexpectedly? dehiscence Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:00 / 0:15 Full screen Brainpower Read More What does the Braden scale do? helps to predict patients who may develop a wound what are the parameters of size in wound assessment? length x width x depth The nurs...

What are the two types of protein? complete and incomplete What is a complete protein? contains all 9 essential amino acids (animals) What is an incomplete protein? does not contain all essential amino acids (plants) What are the metabolic functions of protein? tissue-building and maintenance, balance of nitrogen and water, backup energy, support of metabolic processes [nitrogen balance, transportation of nutrients, other vital substances], support of the immune system What is the RDA for pr...

NSG1510 - Exam 1 NCLEX Questions and Answers 2024...

VNSG 1510Chapter-71_-Caring-for-Clients-With-Chemical-Dependence