NURS 1027 TEST 1 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
100% VERIFIED!!
Assessment
-Data collect
-Objective and subjectives
-Signs and symptoms
Diagnosis
Nurses perspective on the appropriate focus for the pt
Planning
-Identify priority intervention
-Create nursing care plan
Interventions
Acting on the plan of care
Evaluation
-What worked
-What didn't
-Why
-If didn't work go back and revise
Nursing management of infections
-Proper hand hygiene is most effective
,-AROs (antibiotic resistant organisms)
-Contact precautions
-Ensure possible reservoirs are cleaned properly (probes, thermometers, artificial nails)
Pt and caregiver teaching guide for reducing risk of AROs
-DO NOT take antibiotics to prevent illness.
-Wash hand frequently
-Follow directions
-Finish the antibiotic
-Do not request an antibiotic for flu or colds
-Do not take leftover antibiotics
C-Diff
-Gram positive bacillus that release toxins not the bowel
-Reservoir: fecal-oral route
-Direct contact, no killed by ABHR
-Contact precautions
Covid-19
-SARS-CoV-2 virus
-Reservoir: droplets of saliva, feces, infected surfaces
-Droplet precautions
-2-14 day transmission period
Ebola
-Hemorrhagic fever
-Reservoir: blood or body fluids and infected fruit bats or nonhuman primates
, -Droplet precautions
MRSA
-Multi drug resistant bacteria
-Reservoir: nares, open wounds, sputum, urine, blood , perineal
-Contract precautions, easily colonized on the skin
VRE
-Bacteria present in GI tract/shed through stool
-Reservoir: nares, open wound, perineal, catheter and osteomyelitis sites
-Direct/indirect contact transmission
-Contact precautions
-Hardier than MRSA
Chain of infection
-Infectious agent (pathogen)
-Reservoir (source for pathogen growth)
-Portal of exit
-Mode of transmission
-Portal of entry
-Susceptible host
The potential for microorganisms to cause disease depends on
-Sufficient number of organisms
-Virulence/ability to produce disease
-Ability to enter and survive in host
-Susceptibility of the host
100% VERIFIED!!
Assessment
-Data collect
-Objective and subjectives
-Signs and symptoms
Diagnosis
Nurses perspective on the appropriate focus for the pt
Planning
-Identify priority intervention
-Create nursing care plan
Interventions
Acting on the plan of care
Evaluation
-What worked
-What didn't
-Why
-If didn't work go back and revise
Nursing management of infections
-Proper hand hygiene is most effective
,-AROs (antibiotic resistant organisms)
-Contact precautions
-Ensure possible reservoirs are cleaned properly (probes, thermometers, artificial nails)
Pt and caregiver teaching guide for reducing risk of AROs
-DO NOT take antibiotics to prevent illness.
-Wash hand frequently
-Follow directions
-Finish the antibiotic
-Do not request an antibiotic for flu or colds
-Do not take leftover antibiotics
C-Diff
-Gram positive bacillus that release toxins not the bowel
-Reservoir: fecal-oral route
-Direct contact, no killed by ABHR
-Contact precautions
Covid-19
-SARS-CoV-2 virus
-Reservoir: droplets of saliva, feces, infected surfaces
-Droplet precautions
-2-14 day transmission period
Ebola
-Hemorrhagic fever
-Reservoir: blood or body fluids and infected fruit bats or nonhuman primates
, -Droplet precautions
MRSA
-Multi drug resistant bacteria
-Reservoir: nares, open wounds, sputum, urine, blood , perineal
-Contract precautions, easily colonized on the skin
VRE
-Bacteria present in GI tract/shed through stool
-Reservoir: nares, open wound, perineal, catheter and osteomyelitis sites
-Direct/indirect contact transmission
-Contact precautions
-Hardier than MRSA
Chain of infection
-Infectious agent (pathogen)
-Reservoir (source for pathogen growth)
-Portal of exit
-Mode of transmission
-Portal of entry
-Susceptible host
The potential for microorganisms to cause disease depends on
-Sufficient number of organisms
-Virulence/ability to produce disease
-Ability to enter and survive in host
-Susceptibility of the host
