Transcribed Image Text from this Question
Step 20. Fill the tube and mix properly by following the correct number of inversions pertube. Guideline: Rationale: Step 21. Label the tubes Guideline: Rationale: Step 22. Dispose used supplies Guideline: Rationale: Step 23. Assess the patient and properly dismissthe patient Guideline: Rationale:
(Visited 8 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
- Question: Step 20. Fill The Tube And Mix Properly By Following The Correct Number Of Inversions Per Tube. Guideline: Rationale: Step 21. Label The Tubes Guideline: Rationale: Step 22. Dispose Used Supplies Guideline: Rationale: Step 23. Assess The Patient And Properly Dismiss The Patient Guideline: Rationale:
- Question: 19. Shaking A Tube Rather Than Gently Inverting It Can Have What Effect On The Blood? Hemolysis 20. In Which Of The Following Choices Are The Steps In The Correct Order? A. Identify Patient, Select Equipment, Collect Specimen, Stop Bleeding, Label Tubes. B. Select Equipment, Identify Patient, Label Tubes, Collect Specimen, Stop Bleeding. C. Select Equipment,…
- Question: Instruction: The Table Below Is A Step By Step Procedure On Performing Routine Venipuncture Using Evacuated Tube System (ETS). Complete The Table By Writing The Missing Steps And By Giving Explanation Or Rationale Of The Step. Answer Per Box Must Be Maximum Of 200 Words And Should Be Written In Your Own Words. – ANSWER – Explanation/Rationale Routine …
- Question: Question: 1) State The Order Of Draw. What Are The Additives In Each Of The Tubes In The Order Of Draw? 3)The Phlebotomist Was Asked To Draw A CBC, Protime, And Basic Chemistry Panel What Tubes And What Order Would You Draw Them In? 4)The Phlebotomist Was Asked To Draw A Fasting Blood Glucose, CBC, What Tubes And What Order Would You Draw Them In? Phlebotomist…
- Question: Is NG Tube Insertion A Clean Or Sterile Procedure? • What Position Should The Nurse Place The Patient In For NG Tube Insertion? • After Inserting The NG Tube The Nurse Needs To Assess For Correct Placement. What Is The Best Way For The Nurse To Assess For Correct Placement (not Chest Xray, That Is Not A Nursing Assessment) • The Nurse Wishes To …
- Question: You’re About To Do Your Focused Assessment On Your New S/p CABG Patient With A Mediastinal Chest Tube. Name 3 Things That You Must Routinely Assess (or Look For) When Your Patient Has A Chest Tube In That You Normally Would Not Assess. (For Example, Breath Sounds Does Not Count Because You Will Always Assess Breath Sounds.) Explain How You Would Assess …
- Question: 1. What Types Of Conditions Require Chest Tube Management? 2. What Is The Difference Between A Tension Pneumothorax And Other Types Of Pneumothorax? 3. What Is A Thoracostomy? 4. Outline The Set Up Of A Chest Tube. 5. Describe What To Monitor When The Patient Has A Chest Tube. 6. What Types Of Problems May Occur With Chest Tubes And How Do You Troubleshoot? …
- Question: You Note That The Ostomy Pouch Has Liquid Brown Effluent Along The Lateral Edge Of The Wafer. You Check To See That The Pouch Is Properly Attached To The Wafer And Discover That Stool Is Indeed Leaking From Under The Barrier. D.S. Apologizes For Not Bringing Any Supplies With Him, Stating, “My Ostomy Nurse Told Me To Always Carry Extra Supplies For …
- Question: When You Work With Nurses, You Are Working With A Group Of Very Strong Willed People, Who Do Not Always Embrace Change, Especially If They Have The “this Is The Way I Have Always Done It And It’s Worked For Me” Attitude. You Have Chosen Your Guideline; (The Clinical Practice Guideline (CPG) Chosen To Help With Changing The Current Problem Of Hospital-acquired…
- Question: We Have Discussed Everything About Evidence Based Practice, And Now We Have Started Working On How To Actually Improve Care. You Have Chosen A Guideline (The Clinical Practice Guideline (CPG) Chosen To Help With Changing The Current Problem Of Hospital-acquired Infections (HAIs) In Our Unit Is “Infection Prevention And Control Of Healthcare-associated …