The As A Priority Assessment

her medications. She mentally unstable at this time and is in need of care to be

pills. She has never been hospitalized except for labor and delivery. She reveals having a similar

After she had made it through the rough part of her experience, her perspective on life changed. Anna's time in the hospital helped her to see things

Which would likely end in her wanting to take her life. I forgot to say “I forgot”. God, how many times can I fuck up?”she said. I didn’t even have time to wonder what she forgot before she screamed,”I JUST HAVE TO GO”.

assistance/support from the children’s daycare, all of which which help her make ends meet. She

It’s the nurse's duty to advocate for her patient and to make sure that the patient understands and ask questions if necessary.

This can show that maybe she is taking too much of her medication or isn’t taking her medication at the right

prescribed by the physician, she is thinking more critically more deeply than before. The more

The author read Mrs. X’s medical notes prior to their initial consultation to afford herself the knowledge she required should she need to prescribe for her when fully qualified. It was evident from reading her medical notes that there were a few considerations to take note of before commencing any treatment, such as her medical history, drug history and allergies. Her past medical history consisted of Type 2 diabetes mellitus, which was diet controlled, hypertension, hypercholesterolaemia, neuropathy, rheumatoid arthritis and raynauds syndrome.

The language used here by the nurse is very simple and has a lot of

Christy Chandra Professor Tom Goldstein Media Studies 103/ Journalism 141 5 March 2015 Bias: E! Network “Fashion Police” Fashion Police is a show on E! Network. Hosted by fashion experts who are celebrities themselves, they gather on every episode to put comments on dresses imposed by stars on the red carpet in Hollywood.

Annalisa is diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and is prescribed Adderall (30mg once per day) and Intuniv (2mg in the morning, and 1mg at night). Annalisa is currently inpatient at South Oaks Hospital since July 2nd, 2015; Annalisa ran out of her replacement foster home, ran around the block, re-entered the residence, and attempted to exit a second time through the window. 911 was contacted to assist with the matter and Annalisa was initially transported to Long Island Jewish Hospital. During the discharged process, Annalisa began displaying erratic animalistic behaviors resulting in her inpatient at South Oaks. The agency reported

* Hallucinations – see things that aren’t there or talk to people who aren’t around.

Her current prescription medications include a 225 mg tablet of Venlafaxine HCL once daily for anxiety related dizziness, and a 20 mg tablet of Atorvastatin for high cholesterol. She drinks alcohol socially, approximately two 12 ounce beers a day. She is a former smoker of one pack of cigarettes a day for nearly forty years. Her quite date was September, 2011. She denies the use of street drugs.

When the brain is deprived of all sensory input it begins to provide input of its own, sometimes relating to events that have occurred before. Sometimes these hallucinations occur with no reasoning whatsoever, all the researchers