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• Infection control with the use of standard precautions
• diagnostic examination An invasive procedure which purpose in the peritoneum (ascites)
• What is Postpartum,Phases of Puerperium
• Various Types of Nursing Diagnosis
• 6 Warning Signs Of Diabetes
• Basic Skills of a Certified Nursing Assistant
• Professional Standards for Registered Nurses and Nurse Practitioners
• S O A P / S O A P I E ( R ) C H A R T I N G
• Nursing care ERITRODERMA
• Breastfeeding Questions & Answers

Infection control with the use of standard precautions Posted: 19 Sep 2010 05:46 AM PDT Safety •    Safety is the primary concern when caring for clients.Falls are the most frequent cause of injury for elderly clients in acute care. •    Know the institution's plan for fire drills and evacuation. •    Know the emergency phone number for reporting fire. •    Know locations of all fire alarms, exits, and extinguishers. •    ARCE: Activate fire alarm, Rescue clients, Contain

diagnostic examination An invasive procedure which purpose in the peritoneum (ascites) Posted: 19 Sep 2010 05:44 AM PDT An invasive procedure which purpose is to extract fluid accumulation in the peritoneum (ascites). OBJECTIVES: 1. To withdraw fluid for diagnostic examination. 2. To remove ascitic fluid when large accumulation of fluid causes severe symptoms and is resistant to other therapy. 3. To prepare for other procedure (peritoneal dialysis, ascitic fluid reinfusion, surgery, etc.) 4. To identify presence of blo

What is Postpartum,Phases of Puerperium Posted: 19 Sep 2010 05:40 AM PDT What is Postpartum? Also termed puerperium, which refers to the 6-week period following childbirth. Healing process, a time wherein maternal changes occur.  These changes are either retrogressive (involution of uterus) or progressive such as production of breast milk, beginning of parenting role, etc. Promoting maternal well-being during this period is essential for preserving future childbearing functions

Various Types of Nursing Diagnosis Posted: 19 Sep 2010 05:36 AM PDT ACTUAL DIAGNOSIS It is a client problem that is present at the time of the nursing assessment. Examples are Ineffective Breathing Pattern and Anxiety. An actual nursing diagnosis is based on the presence of associated signs and symptoms. RISK NURSING DIAGNOSIS It is a clinical judgment that a problem does not exist, but the presence of risk factors indicates that a problem is likely to develop unless nurses interve

6 Warning Signs Of Diabetes Posted: 19 Sep 2010 05:25 AM PDT Type diabetes and type 2 diabetes share many signs and symptoms. The right knowledge about earliest signs of diabetes is critical as it provides a person an extra edge in the treatment as well as control of his diabetic medical condition. Excessive Urination: It is the most common and alarming diabetic symptom. Unfortunately the kidneys, which are the major organ of our body, become loaded with plenty of glu

Basic Skills of a Certified Nursing Assistant Posted: 19 Sep 2010 04:40 AM PDT A certified nursing assistant, or CNA, works very closely with patients and reports directly to a nurse. Because they have the most frequent direct contact with the patient, they are often the first to notice changes in health status. The course to become a CNA usually takes less than six months and can be taken at a community college or vocational school. Before becoming certified, students are required

Professional Standards for Registered Nurses and Nurse Practitioners Posted: 19 Sep 2010 04:33 AM PDT A standard is a desired and achievable level of performance against which actual performance can be compared. Each of the six Professional Standards incorporates one of the characteristics of the profession and provides direction to nurses about documentation. Examples of How Nurses Meet the CRNBC Professional Standards: Standard 1: Responsibility and Accountability: Maintains standards of nursing practice and prof

S O A P / S O A P I E ( R ) C H A R T I N G Posted: 19 Sep 2010 04:28 AM PDT Flow sheets and checklists are frequently used as an adjunct to document routine and ongoing assessments and observations such as personal care, vital signs, intake and output, etc. Information recorded on flow sheets or checklists does not need to be repeated in the progress notes. S O A P / S O A P I E ( R ) C H A R T I N G SOAP/SOAPIER charting is a problem-oriented approach to documentation whereby the nurse id

Nursing care ERITRODERMA Posted: 19 Sep 2010 04:21 AM PDT A. DEFINITIONS • Eritroderma (eksfoliativa dermatitis) is a skin disorder characterized by erythema all / most of the body, usually accompanied squama (Mansjoer Arief, 2000: 121). • Eritroderma is a form of inflammatory skin erythema located near or in the whole body (www. medicastore. com). • eksfoliata generalized dermatitis is an inflammatory disorder characterized by erythema and skuam are almost on th

Breastfeeding Questions & Answers Posted: 19 Sep 2010 04:14 AM PDT Breastfeeding Questions & Answers Q. How often should a newborn be nursed? A. You should nurse a newborn no less than 8 times a day, depending upon how long he sleeps between feedings at night.  If he can go four hours between feedings, then you will probably feed him twice between 11pm and 7am.  If you feed him right before he goes to bed, then you may only have to get up one time during the night. Q. How of

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