NURSING TASTE BANKS AND ALL REVISION MATERIALS IN ONE!!!!!!!!!

High blood pressure layman's Hypertension Hypertension (abbv) HTN 00:34 01:14 High cholesterol layman's Hyperlipidemia Hyperlipidemia (abbv) HLD Diabetes layman's Diabetes mellitus Diabetes mellitus (abbv) DM "I only take pills for my diabetes" NIDDM (Type 2) "I take insulin for my diabetes" IDDM (Type 1) Heart disease layman's Usually coronary artery disease Coronary artery disease (abbv) CAD Heart f...

subjective vs objective feeling vs fact pain vs tenderness patients feeling vs physicians assessment 00:42 01:14 benign normal, nothing of concern acute vs chronic new onset vs long standing baseline an individuals normal state of being ausculation listening to sound with a stethoscope palpation act of pressing on an area (by the physician) inpatient admitted to the hospital overnight outpatient seen and sent home the same ...

A patient is seen in the emergency department complaining of dysuria and tells you that she is 23 weeks pregnant. Your doctor diagnoses her with a UTI. Which of the following would be the best diagnosis? acute urinary tract infection in pregnancy, 2nd trimester A patient cut his left foot on a piece of glass two hours ago and is seen in the emergency department to have sutures placed. The doctor tells you there is no tendon injury and circulatory, sensory and motor is intact. What is the...

HTN CC asymptomatic HLD CC asymptomatic 00:55 01:14 DM CC polyuria, polydipsia CAD CC CP or pressure Asthma CC SOB, wheezing How do you diagnose HTN? Check BP How do you diagnose HLD? Check bloodwork How do you diagnose DM? Fasting blood glucose, HA1C How do you diagnose HLD? Check blood work for LDL levels How do you diagnose CAD? Cardiac Catheterization by cardiologist How do you diagnose asthma? Peak Flow...

Subjective Patient feeling objective provider fact pain patient's feeling tenderness provider assessment baseline an individual's normal state of being auscultation listening with a stethoscope palpation the act of pressing on an area by provider inpatient admitted overnight outpatient seen and sent home the same day chief complaint main reason for patient's visit meaningful use set of gov't mandated criteria ...

* What medical term describes the surgical removal of the gallbladder? cholecystectomy What does "PHI" stand for? Expand the abbreviation. Protected Health Information T/F. Sharing information about a case with family is allowed, as long as you are scribing with the physician assigned to the case. False ** A patient underwent brain surgery to treat bleeding in the brain from a stroke. What PSHx would you record into the chart? craniotomy A patient's PCP is on...

Which information is a priority for the RN to reinforce to an older client after intravenous pylegraphy? Measure the urine output for the next day and immediately notify the health care provider if it should decrease. A client has altered renal function and is being treated at home. The nurse recognizes that the most accurate indicator of fluid balance during the weekly visits is weekly weight 00:28 01:24 A client has been diagnosed with Zollinger-Ellison syndrome.Which i...

what do you screen for on a newborn baby? hypothyroidism check T4 level (decreased) what would the potassium level be in a pt with diabetes insipidus? hypokalemia 00:25 01:24 what is an expected side effect of Solu-Medrol? bleeding, bruising what does Pilocarpine treat? glaucoma antidote is atropine sulfate may get a dry mouth TPN central venous catheter check for cloudiness refrigerate- warm before administration monitor electrolytes everyday moni...

An older client's daughter calls the home health nurse and reports that her mother has become and is very confused at night. The daughter states that her mother's behavior changed suddenly a few days a few days ago and is now getting worse. Which actions should the nurse take? Select all that apply a. Ask if the mother is experiencing any pain with urination. b. Encourage increase intake of high protein foods. c. Instruct the daughter to check her mother's temperature. d. Review the cli...

A nurse has just received a medication order which is not legible. Which statement best reflects assertive communication? A) "I cannot give this medication as it is written. I have no idea of what you mean." B) "Would you please clarify what you have written so I am sure I am reading it correctly?" C) "I am having difficulty reading your handwriting. It would save me time if you would be more careful." D) "Please print in the future so I do not have to spend extra time attempting to ...

The nurse is completing the admission assessment of a 3-year old who is admitted with bacterial meningitis and hydrocephalus. Which assessment finding is evidence that the child is experiencing increased intracranial pressure (ICP)? A. Tachycardia and tachypnea B. Sluggish and unequal pupillary responses C. Increased head circumference and bulging fontanels D. Blood pressure fluctuations and syncope B. Sluggish and unequal pupillary responses A client with acute pancreatitis is admit...

The nurse completing the admission assessment of a 3-year-old who is admitted with bacterial meningitis and hydrocephalusWhich assessment evidence that the child is experiencing increased intracranial pressure (ICP) Sluggish and unequal pupillary responses A client with acute pancreatitis is admitted with severe , piercing abdominal pain and an elevated serum amylase . Which additional information is the client most likely to report to the nurse ? Abdominal pain decreases when lying sup...

Relevance During a criminal trial, the prosecution proves the defendant has committed the offence and the defence will disprove. Both sides present evidence for a jury/magistrate to consider. Not all is reliable, this concern whether the court can count on the evidence being true. Evidence must be credible, authentic and accurate. The relevance of evidence is the determining of facts in issue and relevant facts. The facts in issue are the matters in dispute in a case that are decided about, the...

Stop and Account A police officer has the right to ask you what your doing and why you're there Stop and Search Police have 19 different powers of stop and search for drugs, firearms and stolen goods 00:53 01:33 Police Power of Arrest Under section 24 of the Criminal Evidence Act 1984, police may arrest you as a suspect without a warrant from court if the police believe they have reasonable grounds Arrest under 18 You should only be arrested at school and the po...

scene of crime officers • employed by the police service • preserve and protect a crime scene • recover evidence • endure evidence is uncontaminated and collected as soon as possible •search for trace evidence, gunshot residue, fingerprints, hairs and fibres • trained and qualified • operate on a on-call system so always available limitations to SOCO's • maybe exposed to hazardous substances which are minimised by wearing protective clothing e.g. masks and glasses...

Police Officer They secure the crime scene to conserve the evidence, protect the public and assist any injured people. Scene of Crime Officer Collect and process evidence from crime scenes. Evidence can only be used if it is uncontaminated. Contaminated evidence goes to inadmissible in court. 00:07 01:33 Forensic Scientist they may analyse samples of blood or other bodily fluids to extract DNA. The results and reports are then used to aid the investigation and may be use...

Police Officers The first to arrive on scene, the knes that safeguard the public, arrest suspects and secure the crime scene. Golden Hour The period immediately after the crime has happened 00:22 01:33 Police Detectives Specialised police officers that take care of the more serious, complex cases Crime Scene Investigators (CSIs) Or SOCOs - usually civilians rather than police, they are employed by the police and have some type of scientific degree but aren't pol...

Safe verdict A verdict that is reached on the basis of all of the relevant facts of the matter after a fair trial. One based on valid and admissible evidence and proper trial processes. Unsafe Verdict A verdict that can result in a wrongful conviction or a miscarriage of justice 00:51 01:33 Just Verdict Is one that is fully deserved, lawful and proper. It is a verdict that does justice to the facts of the case, finding the guilty, guilty and the innocent not guilty. ...

The police work with probation and prison services, sharing information with other agencies to assess and manage violent and sexual offenders in order to protect the public from harm. Relationship between the police and MAPPA (Multi-agency public protection arrangements) 1.Ensure defendants are in police custody before court./ 2. Police attend court to give evidence./ 3. Police apply to the courts for search and arrest warrants./ Relationship between the police and the courts ...

Scene of the Crime Officers (SOCOs) STRENGTHS >Benefitted from scientific advances in the field (DNA and AI) >Analysis of the crime scene and the evidence can decrease likelihood of wrongful convictions >Undergo training to ensure they are capable of correctly dealing with materials Scene of the Crime Officers (SOCOs) WEAKNESSES >Risk of evidence contamination though weather conditions or interference (possible misconduct) >Lengthy process which is time consuming and c...