Maryland next gen nclex - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Case Summary An 8-year-old female with asthma and a food allergy has anaphylaxis at school and requires epinephrine administration. Learner should recognize s/s of anaphylactic reaction and implement an emergency treatment plan.

A late preterm newborn, born at home attended by a certified nurse midwife, is brought to the emergency room at 12 hours of life in respiratory distress. The learner must recognize symptoms of respiratory distress; decide what interventions to include in the plan of care, the care priority, and determine what client findings would indicate interventions have been effective.

Next Gen NCLEX : Case Study Topic: (& standalone trend) Gestational Diabetes 2023. Case Summary A pregnant client at 26 weeks gestation is diagnosed with gestational diabetes. The learner must recognize risk factors, signs/ symptoms of gestational diabetes and provide patient education concerning diet and lifestyle modifications.

Maryland Next Gen NCLEX Test Bank Project September 1, 2022 Case Study Topic: (& standalone trend) Compartment Syndrome Author: Dawn Leukhardt, MSN, RN College of Southern Maryland LaPlata, Maryland Case Summary 23-year-old female client is admitted to the Medical-Surgical unit from the Post Anesthesia Care Unit following an open reduction and internal fixation for a compound fracture of the right tibia and fibula with application of a fiberglass cast. The right lower extremity is cast...

Case Summary A late preterm newborn, born at home attended by a certified nurse midwife, is brought to the emergency room at 12 hours of life in respiratory distress. The learner must recognize symptoms of respiratory distress; decide what interventions to include in the plan of care, the care priority, and determine what client findings would indicate interventions have been effective.

Maryland Next Gen NCLEX Test Bank Project Case Study Topic (& standalone trend) Compartment Syndrome

Maryland Next Gen NCLEX Test Bank Project Case Study Topic (& standalone trend) Compartment Syndrome