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Test Bank For Calculating Drug Dosages A Patient-Safe Approach to Nursing and Math 2nd Edition by Castillo Chapter 1 - 22 Complete Practice Questions with Answers

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Test Bank For Calculating Drug Dosages A Patient-Safe Approach to Nursing and Math 2nd Edition by Castillo Chapter 1 - 22 Complete Table of Contents: I. Safety in Medication Administration Chapter 1. Safety in Medication Administration Chapter 2. The Drug Label II. Systems of Measurement Chapter 3. The Metric System Chapter 4. The Household System III. Methods of Calculation Chapter 5. Linear Ratio and Proportion Chapter 6. Fractional Ratio and Proportion Chapter 7. Dimensional Analysis Chapter 8. Formula Method IV. Administration of Medications Chapter 9. Calculating Oral Medication Doses Chapter 10. Syringes and Needles Chapter 11. Calculating Parenteral Medication Dosages Chapter 12. Preparing Powdered Parenteral Medications Chapter 13. Administration of Insulin V. IV Therapy and Administration of Intravenous Medications Chapter 14. Intravenous Infusion and Infusion Rates Chapter 15. Calculating Infusion and Completion Time Chapter 16. Administering IV Push Medications VI. Verifying Safe Dose and Critical Care Calculations Chapter 17. Verifying Safe Dose Chapter 18. Titration of Intravenous Medications VII. Intake and Output Chapter 19. Calculating Intake and Output Chapter 20. Calculating Parenteral Intake VIII. Dosages for Pediatric and Older Adult Populations Chapter 21. Considerations for the Pediatric Patient Chapter 22. Considerations for the Older Adult Castillo/Werner-McCullough: Calculating Drug Dosages, 2e 1 Chapter 1: Safety in Medication Administration Castillo: Calculating Drug Dosages: A Patient-Safe Approach to Nursing and Math 2nd Edition MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. The following medication order is in the patient’s medication administration record (MAR): methylPREDnisolone 40 mg PO daily at 0900. After reading the order, the nurse correctly determines: A “PO” is an inappropriate abbreviation. B the medication order is written correctly. C 40 mg should be written as 40mg. D tall man lettering indicates that the drug is a narcotic. ANSWER: B Feedback The medication order has all the required components (drug name, dose, route, and frequency of administration) for a drug order. “PO” is an appropriate abbreviation; 40 mg is written correctly with a space between the dose and the unit of measurement. Tall man lettering is used to distinguish the drug from another drug with a similar name. Test Bank For Calculating Drug Dosages A Patient-Safe Approach to Nursing and Math 2nd Edition by Castillo Chapter 1 - 22 Complete Table of Contents: I. Safety in Medication Administration Chapter 1. Safety in Medication Administration Chapter 2. The Drug Label II. Systems of Measurement Chapter 3. The Metric System Chapter 4. The Household System III. Methods of Calculation Chapter 5. Linear Ratio and Proportion Chapter 6. Fractional Ratio and Proportion Chapter 7. Dimensional Analysis Chapter 8. Formula Method IV. Administration of Medications Chapter 9. Calculating Oral Medication Doses Chapter 10. Syringes and Needles Chapter 11. Calculating Parenteral Medication Dosages Chapter 12. Preparing Powdered Parenteral Medications Chapter 13. Administration of Insulin V. IV Therapy and Administration of Intravenous Medications Chapter 14. Intravenous Infusion and Infusion Rates Chapter 15. Calculating Infusion and Completion Time Chapter 16. Administering IV Push Medications VI. Verifying Safe Dose and Critical Care Calculations Chapter 17. Verifying Safe Dose Chapter 18. Titration of Intravenous Medications VII. Intake and Output Chapter 19. Calculating Intake and Output Chapter 20. Calculating Parenteral Intake VIII. Dosages for Pediatric and Older Adult Populations Chapter 21. Considerations for the Pediatric Patient Chapter 22. Considerations for the Older Adult Castillo/Werner-McCullough: Calculating Drug Dosages, 2e 1 Chapter 1: Safety in Medication Administration Castillo: Calculating Drug Dosages: A Patient-Safe Approach to Nursing and Math 2nd Edition MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. The following medication order is in the patient’s medication administration record (MAR): methylPREDnisolone 40 mg PO daily at 0900. After reading the order, the nurse correctly determines: A “PO” is an inappropriate abbreviation. B the medication order is written correctly. C 40 mg should be written as 40mg. D tall man lettering indicates that the drug is a narcotic. ANSWER: B Feedback The medication order has all the required components (drug name, dose, route, and frequency of administration) for a drug order. “PO” is an appropriate abbreviation; 40 mg is written correctly with a space between the dose and the unit of measurement. Tall man lettering is used to distinguish the drug from another drug with a similar name.

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Test Bank For Calculating Drug Dosages A Patient-Safe Approach to Nursing and Math 2nd
Edition by Castillo Chapter 1 - 22 Complete

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I. Safety in Medication Administration
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Chapter 1. Safety in Medication Administration
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Chapter 2. The Drug Label uj uj uj uj




II. Systems of Measurement
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Chapter 3. The Metric System uj uj uj uj




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III. Methods of Calculation
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Chapter 5. Linear Ratio and Proportion
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Chapter 6. Fractional Ratio and Proportion
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Chapter 7. Dimensional Analysisuj uj uj




Chapter 8. Formula Method uj uj uj




IV. Administration of Medications
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Chapter 9. Calculating Oral Medication Doses
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Chapter 10. Syringes and Needles
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Chapter 11. Calculating Parenteral Medication Dosages
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Chapter 12. Preparing Powdered Parenteral Medications
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Chapter 13. Administration of Insulin
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V. IV Therapy and Administration of Intravenous Medications
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Chapter 14. Intravenous Infusion and Infusion Rates
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Chapter 15. Calculating Infusion and Completion Time
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Chapter 16. Administering IV Push Medications
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VI. Verifying Safe Dose and Critical Care Calculations
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Chapter 17. Verifying Safe Doseuj uj uj uj




Chapter 18. Titration of Intravenous Medications
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VII. Intake and Output
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Chapter 19. Calculating Intake and Output
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Chapter 20. Calculating Parenteral Intake
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,VIII. Dosages for Pediatric and Older Adult Populations
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Chapter 21. Considerations for the Pediatric Patient
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Chapter 22. Considerations for the Older Adult
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, Chapter 1: Safety in Medication Administration
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Castillo: Calculating Drug Dosages: A Patient-Safe Approach to Nursing and Math 2nd Edition
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MULTIPLE CHOICE uj




1. The following medication order is in the patient’s medication administration record (MAR):
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methylPREDnisolone 40 mg PO daily at 0900. uj uj uj uj uj uj




After reading the order, the nurse correctly determines:
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A “PO” is an inappropriate abbreviation. uj uj uj uj



B the medication order is written correctly. uj uj uj uj uj



C 40 mg should be written as 40mg. uj uj uj uj uj uj



D tall man lettering indicates that the drug is a narcotic.
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ANSWER: B uj



Feedback
The medication order has all the required components (drug name, dose, route, andfr
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equency of administration) for a drug order. “PO” is an appropriate abbreviation;40
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mg is written correctly with a space between the dose and the unit of measurement. T
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all man lettering is used to distinguish the drug from another drug
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with a similar name. uj uj uj




2. Which of the following accurately describes the “Boxed Warning” found on a drug label?
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A It is primarily is used to identify the safe dose for the patient.
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B It is commonly found on all drug labels.uj uj uj uj uj uj uj



C It identifies serious potential risks and side effects related to drug use.
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D It protects the patient by providing information to decrease side effects.
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ANSWER: C uj



Feedback
A drug label with a boxed warning provides information to healthcare professionalsa
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nd patients regarding the serious risks and side effects related to the drug. The Boxed
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Warning is not the primary source for identifying the patient’s drug dosage.
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The warning is found on specific prescription medications and does not providei
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nformation to reduce or decrease side effects. uj uj uj uj uj uj




3. When practicing safety in the administration of medication, for which of the following
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medication orders should a nurse seek clarification before the administration of the med
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ication?


1

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Sandra Luz Martinez de Castillo Calculating Drug Dosages
Publisher: 2012 ISBN: 9786257679152 Edition: Unknown

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