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What are the learning outcomes for NURS 224 Week 6?
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What is a general suggestion for safety in nursing?
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What should you recognize regarding calling for help in nursing?
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What is the responsibility of an RN when questioning orders?
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What is the composition of a rapid response team?
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What are red flag indicators of patient health?
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What are the criteria for a rapid response team?
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What should you do if an order seems incorrect?
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What is the role of an RN in safety management during surgery?
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What does 'mentation' refer to in patient assessment?
Mental status or cognitive function of the patient.
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What indicates 'unresponsive to verbal commands'?
Patient does not respond to spoken prompts.
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What is a sign of 'partial airway obstruction'?
Presence of airway obstruction or stridor.
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What respiratory rates indicate abnormal conditions?
5–9 or 31–40 breaths per minute; >40 or <5 is critical.
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What systolic blood pressure ranges are concerning?
80–100 mm Hg or 181–240 mm Hg; <80 mm Hg is critical.
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What pulse rates are considered abnormal?
40–49 or 121–140 beats per minute; >140 or <40 is critical.
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What condition is indicated by 'chest pain'?
Possible cardiac arrest.
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What does 'poor peripheral circulation' indicate?
pH <7.2.
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What does 'greater than expected fluid loss from drains' suggest?
Potential complication in post-operative care.
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What should be noted about 'newly reported pain or uncontrolled pain'?
Indicates possible complications or worsening condition.
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What does 'any seizure activity' signify?
Potential neurological emergency.
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What blood glucose levels are concerning?
1–2.9 mmol/L.
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Why is knowing a patient's health history important?
Helps identify red flag indicators.
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What skills are expected at the junior acute care level?
Identify issues and report abnormal findings.
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What is expected at the 3rd year nursing level?
Identify, prioritize, intervene, and report with independence.
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What should be considered if a patient experiences chest pain?
Myocardial infarction (MI) or pulmonary embolism (PE).
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What are key relevant lab values?
Hgb, Platelets, WBC, BMP (Sodium, Potassium, Glucose, Creatinine, BUN).
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What is the normal range for Hemoglobin in males?
140-180 g/L.
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What is the normal range for Hemoglobin in females?
120-160 g/L.
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What is the normal range for Platelets?
140-450 x 10^9/L.
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What is the difference between CBC and CBC-Diff?
CBC includes basic blood counts; CBC-Diff provides detailed white blood cell counts.
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What are the phases of surgery?
Pre-operative, Intra-operative, Post-operative, Discharge.
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What is the focus of pre-op nursing care?
Assessment and patient teaching.
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Why is communication important in perioperative care?
Ensures continuity and clarity in patient management.
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What is Pre-op Nursing Care?
Assessment and patient teaching
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What does Pre-op Nursing Care involve?
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What is the goal of Pre-op Nursing Care?
Determine/anticipate patient factors that significantly increase risk for perioperative
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What are the learning outcomes for NURS 224 Week 6?
What is a general suggestion for safety in nursing?
What should you recognize regarding calling for help in nursing?
What is the responsibility of an RN when questioning orders?
What is the composition of a rapid response team?
What are red flag indicators of patient health?
What are the criteria for a rapid response team?
What should you do if an order seems incorrect?
What is the role of an RN in safety management during surgery?
What does 'mentation' refer to in patient assessment?
Mental status or cognitive function of the patient.
What indicates 'unresponsive to verbal commands'?
Patient does not respond to spoken prompts.
What is a sign of 'partial airway obstruction'?
Presence of airway obstruction or stridor.
What respiratory rates indicate abnormal conditions?
5–9 or 31–40 breaths per minute; >40 or <5 is critical.
What systolic blood pressure ranges are concerning?
80–100 mm Hg or 181–240 mm Hg; <80 mm Hg is critical.
What pulse rates are considered abnormal?
40–49 or 121–140 beats per minute; >140 or <40 is critical.
What condition is indicated by 'chest pain'?
Possible cardiac arrest.
What does 'poor peripheral circulation' indicate?
pH <7.2.
What does 'greater than expected fluid loss from drains' suggest?
Potential complication in post-operative care.
What should be noted about 'newly reported pain or uncontrolled pain'?
Indicates possible complications or worsening condition.
What does 'any seizure activity' signify?
Potential neurological emergency.
What blood glucose levels are concerning?
1–2.9 mmol/L.
Why is knowing a patient's health history important?
Helps identify red flag indicators.
What skills are expected at the junior acute care level?
Identify issues and report abnormal findings.
What is expected at the 3rd year nursing level?
Identify, prioritize, intervene, and report with independence.
What should be considered if a patient experiences chest pain?
Myocardial infarction (MI) or pulmonary embolism (PE).
What are key relevant lab values?
Hgb, Platelets, WBC, BMP (Sodium, Potassium, Glucose, Creatinine, BUN).
What is the normal range for Hemoglobin in males?
140-180 g/L.
What is the normal range for Hemoglobin in females?
120-160 g/L.
What is the normal range for Platelets?
140-450 x 10^9/L.
What is the difference between CBC and CBC-Diff?
CBC includes basic blood counts; CBC-Diff provides detailed white blood cell counts.
What are the phases of surgery?
Pre-operative, Intra-operative, Post-operative, Discharge.
What is the focus of pre-op nursing care?
Assessment and patient teaching.
Why is communication important in perioperative care?
Ensures continuity and clarity in patient management.
What is Pre-op Nursing Care?
Assessment and patient teaching
What does Pre-op Nursing Care involve?
What is the goal of Pre-op Nursing Care?
Determine/anticipate patient factors that significantly increase risk for perioperative
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