Oxycotin - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

AOD Counselor Study Guide For IC & RC Test Questions And Answers According to NIDA addiction is: - ANSWER- a chronic, relapsing disease that is characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use, despite harmful consequences NIDA - ANSWER- National Institute of Drug Abuse ASAM - ANSWER- American Society of Addiction Medicine ASAM says addiction is - ANSWER- A primary chronic disease of brain reward, motivation, memory, and related circuitry. Dysfunction in these circuits leads to c...

Families Module 1 Exam A client at 36 weeks gestation is scheduled for a routine ultrasound prior to an amniocentesis. After teaching the client about the purpose for the ultrasound, which of the following client statements would indicate to the nurse in charge that the client needs further instruction? A. The ultrasound will help to locate the placenta B. The ultrasound identifies blood flow through the umbilical cord C. The test will determine where to insert the needle D. The ultra...

ATI Pharmacology: Module: Pain and Inflammation 1. Adverse Effect: Any undesirable, unfavorable, unintended, or dangerous reaction. Tylenol (Acetaminophen) - Dark Urine - Yellowing of the skin or eyes Allergic Reaction - Difficulty breathing - Swelling (Face, Lips, Tongue or Throat) Call 911 Side Effect: An effect that is secondary, or additional, to the on intended. Tylenol (Acetaminophen) - Upset stomach - Nausea - Loss of appetite - Itching Call HCP Adverse Effects vs Side Effect...

ATI Pharmacology: Module: Pain and Inflammation 1. Adverse Effect: Any undesirable, unfavorable, unintended, or dangerous reaction. Tylenol (Acetaminophen) - Dark Urine - Yellowing of the skin or eyes Allergic Reaction - Difficulty breathing - Swelling (Face, Lips, Tongue or Throat) Call 911 Side Effect: An effect that is secondary, or additional, to the on intended. Tylenol (Acetaminophen) - Upset stomach - Nausea - Loss of appetite - Itching Call HCP Adverse Effects vs Side Effect...

Drugs/Common Drug endings THE 25 MOST IMPORTANT MUST-KNOW DRUGS FOR NCLEX The best way to study for medications for NCLEX is to study it by classifications or body system use methods. Do not study medications at random and do not study it like a Pharmacy student would. ANALGESICS: (1) Aspirin:Do not give together with other anticoagulants. Stop taking Aspirin some days before surgery. Do not give to children with viral infection (Reye’s syndrome) (2) NSAID’s e.g. Ibuprofen—Take with food; ...