Exam 4 Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

What is delegation?

A

transferring responsibility for the performance of an activity or task while
retaining accountability for the outcome

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2
Q

What is A of ABCDE of pain management?

A

A = Ask about pain regularly; assess systematically

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3
Q

What is B of ABCDE of pain management?

A

B= believe the client and family about reports of pain and what relieves it

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4
Q

What is C of ABCDE of pain management?

A

C= Choose pain control options appropriate for client, family, and setting

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5
Q

What is D of ABCDE of pain management?

A

D= Deliver interventions in a timely, logical, and coordinated fashion

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6
Q

What is E of ABCDE of pain management?

A

E= Empower clients and families; enable them to control their course to the greatest extent possible

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7
Q

Who can a nurse delegate vitals, bathing, ambulation, feeding and repositioning to?

A

CNAs

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8
Q

Can the nurse delegate administration of medications to a CNA if they have seen the meds given before?

A

No, CNAs are not able to assist in the administration of medications

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9
Q

T or F: LPNs can perform central line care (dressing changes, meds, etc)?

A

false

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10
Q

Who can administer chemotherapy?

A

RNs, this task can not be delegated to LPNs

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11
Q

What may be an effective tool to measure the current severity of pain in children older than 3yrs?

A

Wong-Baker (Faces Scale)

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12
Q

When may the FLACC pain scale be used?

A

for patients that are: unconscious, coma, unable to speak

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13
Q

Is pain objective or subjective?

A

subjective

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14
Q

In relation to pain, what do “mild, severe, excruciating, 4/10, 8/10” represent?

A

severity

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15
Q

What are examples of quality of pain?

A

sharp, stabbing, aching, shooting, dull, deep, burning

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16
Q

What is pain that erupts despite ongoing/current treatment of pain?

A

breakthrough pain

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17
Q

What may be required if a patient develops a tolerance to opioid medications?

A

increased/more frequent doses to experience therapeutic effect

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18
Q

What signifies addiction?

A

seeking, regardless of health, well-being or safety concerns

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19
Q

What is the reversal agent for opioid-induced respiratory depression?

A

naloxone (Narcan)

20
Q

what interventions can be utilized in the prevention of surgery-related DVTs?

A

Lovenox, TEDs, SCDs

21
Q

How can post op pneumonia be prevented?

A

incentive spirometer, deep breathing, coughing

22
Q

Can the nurse obtain informed consent?

A

no, the nurse is a witness, only the person performing procedure/operation can get the informed consent

23
Q

What is the identifying factor of conscious sedation?

A

the patient independently maintains airway

24
Q

What are examples of elective surgeries?

A

bunionectomy, hernia repair, breast reconstruction, facial plastic surgery

25
What surgical class are removal of gallbladder due to stones, coronary artery bypass, excision of cancerous tumor?
urgent
26
What type of surgeries are considered emergency?
control of internal hemorrhaging, repair of perforated appendix
27
What surgery classification are cataract extraction, facial plastic surgery, and tooth extraction?
minor surgeries
28
What are examples of major surgeries?
coronary artery bypass, colon resection, removal of larynx, and resection of a lung lobe
29
What is known as acute, reversible confusion?
delirium
30
What is used in malignant hyperthermia?
dantrolene
31
what may indicate malignant hyperthermia?
patient becomes very hot and has severe shaking during surgery
32
what is romazicon/flumazenil used in the reversal of?
benzodiazepines (midazolam, lorazepam, etc)
33
What is considered stage 1 hypertension?
130-139/ 80-89 mmHg
34
What category is a blod pressure that falls within this range: >140/>90?
Stage 2 hypertension
35
What is considered hypertensive crisis?
>180/ >120 mmHg
36
which modifiable risk factor is most significant in the prevention of hypertension?
smoking
37
what are examples of non-modifiable/irreversible hypertension risk factors?
genetics, age, family history, race, sex
38
what aldrete score is considered appropriate for a patient to be discharged from PACU?
8-10
39
What terms are used to describe the seriousness of a surgery?
major and minor
40
what terms are used to describe the urgency of a surgery?
elective, urgent, emergency
41
What type of surgical seriousness involves extensive reconstruction or alteration in body parts; poses great risks to well-bring?
major
42
what type of surgical seriousness involves minimal alteration in body parts; designed to correct deformities; minimal risk to well-being?
minor
43
what type of surgical urgency is performed on the basis of patient's choice; is not essential and is not always necessary for help?
elective
44
what surgical urgency is necessary patients health; prevents additional problems (tissue destruction or impaired organ function)?
urgent
45
What surgical urgency must be done immediately to save life or persevere function?
emergency
46
what is the purpose of a constructive surgery?
congenital anomalies
47
your mom