Could you please help me with my compare and contrast essay. Please see attached the 2 photos.Compare and contrast the Two Different AEROSOL THERAPY PROTOCOL. Thank you. Fig. 1.Respiratory therapist evaluation tool to adjudicate levels ofseverity.Directions for use of this preprinted order set:1. A numbered order indicates a decision or choice for ordering and will NOT be carried out unless it is selected.2. A date and time along with Signature is required at the bottom of the order sheet.1.21.2.10:13 TM & D3.Directions for use of this preprinted order set:1. A numbered order indicates a decision or choice for ordering and will NOT be carried out unless it is selected.2. A date and time along with Signature is required at the bottom of the order sheet.4.5.Level 1albuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 2 hoursdiscontinue previous albuterol ordersLevel 2albuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 4 hoursRESPIRATORY THERAPY CONSULT SERVICEBronchodilator Order SetAlbuterol Inhaled/Nebulized TherapyDate:Level 1*albuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 2 hoursdiscontinue previous albuterol ordersLevel 2*albuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 4 hoursdiscontinue previous albuterol ordersRESPIRATORY THERAPY CONSULT SERVICEBronchodilator Order SetAlbuterol Inhaled/Nebulized TherapyLevel 3*albuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 6 hoursalbuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 4 hours at night as needed for SOB/wheezingdiscontinue previous albuterol ordersLevel 4*albuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 8 hoursalbuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 4 hours at night as needed for SOB/Wheezingdiscontinue previous albuterol ordersLevel 5*albuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 6 hours, as neededalbuterol 2 puffs inhaled or 2.5 mg solution nebulized every 4 hours at night as needed for SOB/Wheezingdiscontinue previous albuterol ordersTables| 60% اللهTime: Per Protocol and with the approval of Pharmacy & Therapeutics Committee and Medical ExecutiveCommittee* Respiratory Therapist signatureFigures2 of 2|||Download powerpointFig. 2.Form utilized at Creighton University Medical Center toadminister bronchodilator treatments according to levels ofseverity. SOB = shortness of breath.PDFHelp ✓AEROSOL THERAPY PROTOCOLEvaluate Indications:The primary general indication for aerosolized BD therapy is reversable reactive aiway disease. Thiscondition is detected through the following symptoms:C/O dyspneaWheezingHyperinflationReduction in airflow (peak flow, FEV1, FVC, prolonged expiration)YesMD order for Aerosol Therapy ProtocolRespond to immediate need andcontact MD/RNDoes contraindication or potential hazard exist?Select aerosols for bronchospasm:Sympathomimetic agentCombine with anti-inflamatory if history of COPD (if used on a dailybasis)✓No✓AnticholinergicsSelect device: (CPG Device Selection 8.0)MDI with accessory device is the preferred delivery method, unless themedication is not available in MDI, or the patient is unable to use the devicewith proper coaching and instruction. In which case a small volumenebulizer with equivalent dose may be used.Adminster therapy no less than Q4 and PRN*Note that MDI dose may be titrated upward to a total of 16 puffs (with 1minute between activations) if the patient continues to be symptomaticwithout dose limiting side effects.Re-evaluate patient every 24 hours, and 24 hours after discontinuedAssess Outcomes: Goals Achieved?(CPG Assessing BD response 11.2)Diminished wheezing and the volume of air moved is increasedImprovement in airflow (peak flow, PFT)Imroved vital signes and measures of gas exchangeImproved patient appearence with decrease use of accessorymusclesCare Plan Considerations:Discontinue therapy if improvement is observed and sustained over a 24hour period.Patients with COPD or asthma who maintain aerosol bronchodilators intheir home environment should remain on treatment no less than theirhome regimen.*Note that this protocol is for simple BD administration for non-ventilated patients. There are a variety of otheroptions such as continuous BD administration, acute maximum titration of dose, and multiple delivery devicesthat can be incorporated within this protocol or as a separate protocol depending on site-specific preference.5/5/03 (Jan Phillips-Clar, Rick Ford, Judy Tietsort, Jay Peters, David Vines)

Aerosol therapy Aerosol refers to a mist that contains medicine in it. Aerosols are used in medical…

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Could you please help me with my compare and contrast essay. Please see attached the 2 photos. Compare and contrast the Two Different AEROSOL THERAPY PROTOCOL. Thank you.

Understanding Health Insurance: A Guide to Billing and Reimbursement

14th Edition

ISBN:9781337679480

Author:GREEN

Publisher:GREEN

Chapter8: Hcpcs Level Ii Coding

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 30R

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At 11 p.m., a patient is admitted to the Emergency Department (ED) with a respiratory rate of 44 breaths/minute and SaO2 85%. They are anxious with audible wheezes. The patient is immediately given nebulised Salbutamol follow by oxygen via face mask and Hydrocortisone intravenously (i.v) Explain the reason for intravenous (JV) Hydrocortisone. . Provide two (2) nursing interventions with rationales to improve airway clearance and/or improve breathing pattern
4:24 al a @ ord-4.pearsonvue.com d © Time Remaining 00:14:25 113 of 125 B Calculator The nurse has taught a client with active pulmonary tuberculosis (TB). Which of the following statements by the client would indicate a correct understanding of the teaching? Select all that apply. 図1 回2 3. 4. 05. 6. "I should expectorate secretions into a disposable tissue and dispose of the tissue in a plastic bag. "will keep my dishes and eating utensils separate from those of other family members. "I should have a TB skin test again in 6 months." "I will receive prescribed medication for at least 6 months." "I should take the TB medication as long as the symptoms occur." "I will limit my daily activities until I am no longer feeling so tired.
A nurse is caring for a client who presented to the emergency department with an acute asthma exacerbation. The respiratory rate is 36 breaths/min, and a pulse oximeter is 85% on room air with accessory muscle use to breathe. The nurse placed the client on oxygen 4 liters nasal cannula. The arterial blood gas (ABG) is as follows: pH: 7.28, PaCO2: 50 mm Hg, PaO2: 75 mm Hg, and HCO3: 26 mEq/L. Which of the following treatments is the nurse's highest priority? A) Administer bronchodilators B) Administer sodium bicarbonate Administer methylprednisolone (D) Perform a chest x-ray
For each of the following Patient Profiles, determine the most appropriate triage category (red, yellow, green, or black), and why. patient profiles: 1. Enucleated eye - crying, holding injured eye - respirations : 16/min - radial pulse : present 2. leg pinned by heavy beam, open femur fx, and tib-fib fx to other leg - tells you his leg is pinned - respirations : 24/min - radial pulse : present 3. fractured nose, profused bleeding - tells you his nose and neck hurts - respirations : 18/min - radial pulse : present 4. neck sharply angulated - unconsious - respirations : absent - radial pulse : absent 5. chest pain from blunt trauma, hurts with breathing - tells you it hurts when he breathe - respirations : 16/min - radial pulse : weak/present
A 67yo male is admitted to the unit with a dx of CHF. Pt states, “I get short of breath before I’m able to make it up one flight of stairs to my room.” He also reports having to take frequent breaks while doing everyday activities. During your assessment you observe his skin to be pale pink, with swelling in his hand and feet. You also notice pt leaning forward in the bed to breathe with labored breath sounds.
For each of the following Patient Profiles, determine the most appropriate triage category (red, yellow, green, or black), and why. patient profiles: 1. severe right leg pain - tells you his legs hurt - respirations : 26/min - radial pulse : present 2. patient pinned under large bench - moans weakly when you talk to her - respirations : 36/min - radial pulse : absent 3. chest pain, dyspnea, cardiac history - tells you shes having trouble in breathing - respirations : 18/min - radial pulse : present 4. dislocated shoulder-bleeding - tells you his shoulder hurt - respirations : 26/min - radial pulse : present 5. cyanotic -unconscious - respirations : begins breathing when you open the airway - radial pulse : present
A patient admitted to an acute care facility with pneumonia is receiving supplemental oxygen, 2 L/ minute via nasal prongs. The patient’s history includes chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and coronary artery disease (CAD), because of these history findings ,the Nurse closely monitors the oxygen flow and the patient's respiratory status Explain the pathophysiology of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Which complication may arise if the patient receives a high oxygen concentration? List two (2) nursing Interventions with rationales for this patient mark for each nursing intervention 2 marks for each rationale
Ms. Clark, who is 42 year old, presented in the ER with chest pain, persistent cough and shortness of breath. Her ideal body weight is 110 lbs and she was initially placed on simple mask of 45% on a day where PB = 760mmHg.Her VT = 550 ml and f = 18 bpm. Blood gas and CBC were obtained by the ER nurse and are shown below: pH = 7.34 PaCO2 = 55 mmHg Pa02 = 70 mmHg HC03 = 33 mEq/L HCT = 36% PVO2 = 51 mmHg Sa02 = 92% SVO2 = 75% CO = 4.8 LPM What is her shunt %?