What would doctor Hamilton do if he were using the principle of beneficence?  stop ms. Wanzers appointment so he can see his patient with COPD.  continue working through ms. Wanzers questions.  ask ms. Wanzer to wait while he tends to the patient with COPD.

A medication order is written for 100 mL of NS to be given to a patient. If the nurse uses an administration set that provides 16 drops/mL, how many drops will the patient receive by the end of the infusion?

Carter is walking down a busy street when he notices a man clutch his chest and begin leaning over a park bench. He has completed first aid training, so he decides to approach the man to see if he is ok. Which of the following best explains Carter's decision to provide help?   Question 29 options:   a)  defining the situation where Carter misidentified then situation as an emergency that required help   b)  level of responsibility where Carter's training made him able to provide sufficient help   c)  bystander intervention where Carter was an observer of the situation and therefore provided help   d)  diffusion of responsibility where because there were a lot of people around, Carter felt he could help

Mrs. Jeffries arrives at the cardiology outpatient clinic in a major research hospital. She is moving out of state and demands to take her patient chart with her. The waiting room receptionist is unsure what to do; she receives the following pieces of advice. Which one is correct? O "You can make a copy of it, but ultimately, the chart is the property of the patient. You can be subject to liability if you don't turn it over to her within 24 hours." O "The chart belongs to the physician Mrs. Jeffries saw in this clinic. You'll need his permission to give her a copy, particularly if the data in her chart were included in a research study." O "See whether or not she has insurance. Patient charts belong to whoever is the primary insurance provider. They only belong to the patient if the patient is the primary source of payments." "The patient chart is always a legal medical record, so it belongs to the hospital itself." None of the above.

Explain what First Aid is and why it is important, what is a trained lay responder, what laws protect lay responders and how their interventions can save lives in each of the emergencies you mentioned above (list specific actions trained lay responders can take to maintain life before EMS arrives)

What are the best interview questions to ask a chief nursing officer for a non-profit organization?

Write at least five questions that can a patient can be asked during an assessment.

What is the value of changing patient records from paper to EMR?

Your patient, an elderly woman who rarely has visitors, has put on her call light so that she might introduce you to her daughter. After introductions, the patient indicates that her daughter visits whenever possible, as she is frequently traveling. Out of the patient’s hearing, the daughter indicates that she intends on meeting with your director of nursing to discuss her mother’s care. During the meeting, she indicates that her mother is the most important thing in her life, then begins to describe her extensive recreational travel and multiple profitable real estate holdings. She is quite critical of her mother’s care and outlines a long list of nursing care that she expects to be performed by your staff, frequently emphasizing that she expects all expenses to be covered by her mother’s Medicare insurance. At the end of the meeting, she leaves her housekeeper’s phone number for staff to contact if there are questions regarding her mother’s care. How would you advocate on behalf of…

Explain how each helps during a routine visit to the radiology department