Chp 1- General info and nursing considerations Flashcards

0
Q

gtts

A

Drops(pharmacology)

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1
Q

GCS

A

glascow coma scale

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2
Q

CASF

A

Contingency Air Staging Force

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3
Q

CDC

A

center for disease control

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4
Q

AF IMT 3899

A

patient movement record

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5
Q

AF IMT 3899 A

A

Patient movement record progress note

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6
Q

AF 3899B

A

Patient movement record physician orders

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7
Q

AF 3899C

A

Patient movement record physical assessment

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8
Q

AF 3899D

A

Patient movement record hemodynamic/respiratory flowsheet

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9
Q

AF 3899E

A

Patient movement intake/output

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10
Q

AF 3899F

A

Patient movement physician orders for behavior management and restraints

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11
Q

AF 3899G

A

Patient movement restraint observation flow sheet

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12
Q

AF 3899H

A

Patient movement neurological assessment

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13
Q

AF 3899I

A

Patient movement medication record

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14
Q

AF 3899J

A

Patient movement rhythm/hemodynamic strip

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15
Q

AF 3899K

A

Patient movement in-flight resuscitation flowsheet

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16
Q

AF 3899L

A

Patient movement record enroute critical care

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17
Q

AF 3899M

A

Patient movement record PCA/PNB/epidural hand-off form

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18
Q

AF 3899N

A

patient movement pain adjunct flow sheet

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19
Q

ASTNA

A

Air and surface transport nurses Association

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20
Q

MCD

A

medical crew director

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21
Q

AFI 41-307 Chp.1 entry 1.5

A

Responsibilities. It is the responsibility of AE unit commanders to ensure assigned personnel are using the document to provide initial and recurring training for aeromedical evacuation crewmembers. Headquarters air mobility command, command nurse is the major command office of primary responsibility for this AFI

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22
Q

AFI 41-307 Chp.1 entry 1.6

A

standard of care performance- gerneral

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23
Q

what is ZULU time also called?

A

GMT- greenwich mean time, used in Greenwich, England

24
AFI 41-307 attachment 14
AE patient safety program
25
1A
Severely ill psychiatric patient, who requires close supervision, should arrive at the aircraft in hospital clothing, sedated, and restrained on a dressed litter.
26
1B
A moderate to severely ill psychiatric patient who is sedated, should wear hospital clothing, and is transported on a litter. Restraints are not applied but one set is secured to the litter or maintained by the patient’s medical attendant.
27
1C
A cooperative, reliable, and moderately severe psychiatric inpatient traveling in ambulatory status, dressed in uniform or civilian clothes.
28
2A
A litter patient who may not or cannot ambulate, and may be unable to perform self-care. Requires assistance in the event of an emergency. Travels in hospital clothing and may sit in a seat.
29
2B
A litter patient, usually dressed in hospital clothing, able to ambulate and sit in a seat, and should be able to ambulate unassisted in the event of an emergency.
30
3A
Inpatient non-psychiatric, non-substance abuse patient requiring medical treat- ment, assistance or observation en route (usually minimal), or returning from an inpatient visit at a medical facility.
31
3B
Recovering inpatient, returning to home station, and requires no medical attention en route.
32
3C
Ambulatory drug or alcohol substance abuse inpatient going for treatment dressed in military or civilian clothing.
33
4A
Infant, under 3 years of age, occupying a seat and going for treatment.
34
4B
Infant, under 3 years of age, occupying a seat and returning from treatment.
35
4C
Infant requiring an Airborne Life Support System (ALSS)
36
4D
Infant under 3 years of age on a litter
37
4E
Outpatient under 3 years of age occupying a seat
38
5A
Outpatient ambulatory going for treatment. Does not require a litter or medical assis- tance during flight.
39
5B
Outpatient ambulatory drug or substance abuse patient going for treatment.
40
5C
Psychiatric outpatient going for treatment.
41
5D
Outpatient on litter for comfort or safety going for treatment.
42
5E
Returning outpatient on a litter for comfort or safety
43
5F
Returning outpatient.
44
6A
Medical Attendant (MA). A physician, nurse, or technician who is assigned to pro- vide specialized medical/nursing treatment en route through to the patient’s destination facility.
45
6B
Non medical attendant (NMA)
46
DD Form 602
Patient Evacuation Tag
47
DD Form 2852
AE Event/Near Miss Report
48
AF Form 3829
Summary of Patients Evacuated by Air
49
AF IMT 3838
Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) Certification for Aeromedical Evacuation
50
DD Form 2239
Consent for Medical Care and Transportation
51
AF IMT 3830
Patient Manifest
52
AF IMT 3851
Patient Baggage Data
53
AF IMT 3854
Receipt for Patient's Valuables
54
DD form 2239
Consent for Medical Care and Transportation
55
SF Form 518
Blood and Blood Component Transfusion
56
PMRC
Patient Movement Requirements Center
57
What is a CCATT?
Critical Care Air Transport Team- Each CCATT consists of one intensivist or non-intensivist physician (as the situation dictates), one critical care nurse, and one cardiopulmonary craftsman specially trained to provide critical care/specialty care during aeromedical transport