VASCULAR ACCESS & MEDICATION ADMIN. Flashcards
Whats a vascular access?
A
Explain standing order and medical control
B
Whats a paramedic’s responsibility associated with drug orders?
C
In the patient care report, what do i need to include?
D
What do I need to keep in mind when I’m checking for the medication?
E
What is asepsis, and explain the aseptic technique, and disinfectants?
F
Differentiate between clean technique vs Sterile
G
Whats the proper way to dispose of contaminated equipment?
H
The body conists of 60% of water, what are the rest of the compartments?
I
What is a solvent, solute solution?
J
What are electrolytes and their properties, and non electrolytes in the body?
K
What is diffusion, filtration, filtration, osmosis and active transport?
L
What are the disturbances in fluid and electrolyte balance and what occurs after
M
What are the types of IV solutions? Explain each type and what they consist of.
N
What does IV mean?
O
What are the steps in assembling the equipment? What do I need?
P
When choosing an IV solution, what do I need to keep in mind?
Q
How do I choose an administration set, and how do I prepare it?
R
In skill drill 8-1, what are the steps of spiking the bag? (177-178)
S
What are other administration sets?
T
How do you choose an IV site, the criteria’s?
U
What are the criteria’s of choosing an IV catheter, and needle types?
W
What’s a contaminated stick?
X
Briefly explain the steps of inserting the IV? (skill drill, 8-2.)
Y
How do I secure the line after obtaining vascular access?
Z
In drip sets, explain micro drip, and macro drip.
A
Describe when and how to change an IV bag, what are the steps?
B
To document an IV insertion, what do I need to include?
C
What are saline locks?
D
What do I need to perform after completing an IV administration, and whenever a flow problem occurs?
E
When preparing the IV bag, what do I need to look for?
Expiry date, Solution Clarity, Solution Colour.
How do I discontinue an IV line?
F
Local IV site reactions can occur after discontinuing an IV line, explain Infiltration, and Thrombophlebitis?
G