NUR 116 LECTURE - Wrap Up Unit 2 Flashcards
Interventions for dysphagia
Tuck chin
Sit upright
Cue swallowing
Place food on unaffected side
Types of Specimen Collections
Clean catch/midstream
- Wipe 3x, urinate a little, urinate into sterile cup
- Used for collecting urinalysis or culture and sensitivity
24 Hour Urine
- Discard first void, then collect all urine for 24 hours
-Keep cold-on ice or in fridge
Fecal occult blood
- Avoid red meat, beets, broccoli (false positive)
- Indicator turns blue = blood
Kubler-Ross Stages of Grief
Denial
Anger
Bargaining
Depression
Acceptance
Changes d/t aging
*Presbycusis- difficulty hearing “S” “CH” “SH” sounds
*Presbyopia- difficulty seeing near objects
*Pupils-react slower
*Need less sleep
*Need nutrient dense foods and less calories
*Bladder capacity decreases
What is GAS?
General Adaptation Syndrome (aka Fight or Flight)
- Increased heart rate
-Increased respiratory rate
- Increased cardiac output
- Bronchioles dilate
- Pupils dilate
- Increased blood glucose
Types of Urinary Catheters
Indwelling/Foley - remains in the bladder
Straight - Used to get a specimen, then removed
-All sterile
- Tape indwelling catheter to the leg
Urine
Diarrhea Risk Factors
-Alcohol
-Caffeinated beverages and foods
-Dairy
- Foods high in fat
- Beverages w/ fructose
- Spicy foods
- Apples, peaches, pears
- Sweeteners (mannitol, sorbitol, xylitol, maltitol)
- Antibiotics
Ethical principles
Autonomy-the nurse’s obligation to respect the client’s right to make their own decisions regarding their health care, including the right to refuse care
Beneficence-the nurse’s obligation to minimize harm and practice in a way that benefits the client-also means going above what is required
Nonmaleficence-the nurse’s obligation to do no harm.
Veracity-the nurse’s obligation to provide truthful and accurate information to the client-Telling the truth
Fidelity- the nurse’s obligation to demonstrate loyalty, to keep promises, and to uphold commitments-Keeping promises or commitments
Justice-the nurse’s obligation to provide treatment, care, and resource allocation that is impartial, fair, and equitable to all clients regardless of age, sex, race, or economic status.
Clear and Full Liquids
Clear:
Liquids you can see through (apple juice, coffee and tea w/out milk, jello)
Full liquids:
Everything on the clear liquid list, plus
Foods that are liquid at room temperature (Shakes, pudding, custards, yogurt)
Types of Incontinence
Stress incontinence-Coughing, sneezing, laughing, or physical activity that increases pressure on the bladder, resulting in urine leakage.
Urge incontinence-A strong need or urge to urinate, but leaking occurs before the client gets to the toilet.
Reflex incontinence-Urinary leakage as a result of nerve damage.
Overflow incontinence-Incomplete bladder emptying that results in the bladder overfilling when full, leading to urine leakage.
Functional incontinence-Physical inability to reach the toilet in time. This may be due to a physical impairment such as being wheelchair bound or having arthritis of the hands, which can hinder the fine motor skills needed to unbutton clothing
Abbreviations
- Avoid trailing zeroes e.g. 10.0
- ## Use zeroes before decimals e.g. 0.25
Grief
Normal Grief-also known as uncomplicated grief, is caused by the loss of a loved one, through death or the ending of a relationship. Generally lasts several months to a year where feelings typically lessen over time as feelings decrease in intensity
Anticipatory grief-grief that is experienced before the loss of someone or something. This kind of grief arises when a loss is expected
Prolonged grief disorder- previously known as complicated grief, is grief that lasts longer than 6 months and can be so significant that it affects the client’s ability to function
Disenfranchised grief-grief related to a relationship that does not coincide with what is considered by society to be a recognized or justified loss. The loss is considered by society to be one of shame or socially uncomfortable and, therefore, not worthy of grief.
Aspiration
Overt aspiration-presents with noticeable symptoms such as sudden cough, wheezing, trouble breathing, congestion, heartburn, throat clearing, or chest discomfort, as the body recognizes a foreign object going into the airway and attempts to clear it
Silent aspiration-has no obvious symptoms (may develop fever, chills)
Patients on tube feedings are still at risk for aspiration-lying patient flat to do care- put the feeding on hold!!!!
NG Tubes
Initial placement checked via X-Ray
After placement verified by X-Ray check placement by aspirating stomach contents, check pH