Test Taking Tips for the Nursing Board Examination [pic] Sometimes pure hard work and mental preparedness is not enough. The ability to answers exams or any test faster is a must specially if it is bounded by time. Usually the pressure sets in if the time is working against you and even if you’ve prepared 100%‚ it can ruin entirely what you have poured in. We have outlined test taking tips and strategies applicable not only in the June 2009
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3N Clinical Nursing Care Plan NURS 2230 Lakehead University October 2‚ 2014 I declare that this paper is my original work. Excepting where I have cited my own previous work‚ this paper in its entirety‚ or any portion thereof‚ has not been submitted to meet the requirements of any other credit course. Student Signature: ____________________________________ Date: ____________________ Patient History In the context of this paper‚ the patient will be referred to as
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A: | Patient still has drainage coming from bottom buttock area after it was cut open at the ER previously. | Dx: | Infected site on buttock. | P: | Will make a small incision on lower area of buttock to allow proper drainage. Inform pt. of the care of the area when he goes home and prescribe pt.meds. | Patient Three – Chapter 14 Soap Notes Date: | 09/26/11 | Chart #: | 013 | Age: | 45 | Name: | Janet Doe | Date of Birth: | 04/12/1966 | Sex: | F | S: | Pt. states that she has a history
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Patient Care Plan Student: Michelle Brook | Patient Initials: R.PAge: 85 m/ f Female | Admitting DiagnosisAcute/Chronic Kidney Failure | Nanda Dx and Statement: | Goals:Short Term/Long Term | Nursing Interventions | Rationales | Evaluation:Goals met? | Risk for excess fluid volume related to inability of kidneys to excrete fluid and excessive fluid intake as evidenced by edema‚ hypertension and shortness of breathSubjectiveR.P said “ouch” when touching areas with edema (feet and
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Being a ward nurse‚ aside from moving my patients towards health; providing holistic nursing care and client satisfaction is my utmost concern. Leininger (1991) believed comfort to be a function of nursing while Gropper (1992) embraced yet another approach to the delineation of comfort and proposed that comfort is a basic human need pursued by all human beings. Enhancing comfort to my holistic nursing care will help me attain patient satisfaction thus engaging my patient and family to health seeking
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her support system during the clinical time as she didn’t have any family members with her. I made sure to listen and to be opened minded to what my patient had to say. We are there for the patient and making sure that my patient’s needs were taken care of‚ was an important aspect in caring for her. Sometimes patient’s just need someone they can talk to‚ and I made to be available for my patient so she may share her thoughts and feelings; my patient did well of sharing her thoughts with me as we
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Nursing Theorist M. Leininger: Culture Care Theory Nursing Theorist Madeliene Leininger: Culture Care Theory Madeliene Leininger was born in Sutton‚ Nebraska in 1925. In her early life she lived with her brothers and sisters on her father’s farm. She received her high school education from Scholastica College. She furthered her education at the Catholic University of America in Washington‚ D.C. and then went to the University of Washington‚ Seattle. Upon completion of her education she
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Phillips Beth Israel School of Nursing NURSING 101 Student’s Name: New York‚ New York Date: Patient’s Initials: P.E.R.S.O.N.- NEED and NURSING DIAGNOSIS GUI DE Rm & Bed #: ANALYSIS: ASSESSMENT DATA and NURSING DIAGNOSES
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THE NURSING PROCESS: NURSING CARE PLAN NURSING DIAGNOSIS 2 (Problem; Etiology; Signs & Symptoms) P Decreased Cardiac Output R/T E Atrial Fibrillation and Mechanical Ventilation AEB S – Client on mechanical ventilation. Albumin 1.1 – 2/4/14 – low osmolality in blood – third spacing. Atrial Fibrilation Sluggish Pupil response Blood pressure 97/39 Heart Rate 54 Peripheral pulses diminished PLANNING ____________________________________________________________________________________
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Pressure Ulcer Prevention Capstone Project Milestone # 4: Pressure Ulcer Prevention Introduction Pressure ulcers continue to be a prevalent issue in the health care system and causes “pain‚ slow recovery from morbid conditions‚ infection and death” (Kwong‚ Pang‚ Aboo‚ & Law‚ 2009‚ p. 2609). In the field of nursing turning and repositioning patients is a well-known nursing intervention to prevent development of pressure ulcers. However‚ many hospitals and facilities still neglect to apply
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