Fichas
OSCE IV ADMINISTRATION
Fichas del conjunto (27)
- 1What are the indications for IV Administration?Maintain fluid and electrolyte balance
Fluids medication goes directly into blood stream / no first pass
Nutrition ect - 2What local signs should you assess when checking the siteerythema
Phlembitis
Inflmation
odema
Pain - 3What systemic signs should you look for when assessing the canula siteTracking of the viwn
- 4How often should IV lines be changed72hrs for a continuous line and 24hrs for an intermittent line
- 5What documentation needs to tbe completed after the procedureFluid balance chart (flush and IV Fluids)
Medication Chart
Patient integrated notes - 6Why do you flush an IV lineCleaning
Patency - 7What is the preferred site for IM administrationVentrogluteal
- 8What are the advantages of using IM InjectionGreater absorption as there is a rich blood supply, no first pass
Can take larger amounts of medication. - 9What equipment is used during an IM injectionSyringe
Drawing up need syringe
Stiker
Needle (2.5-3cm) 21-23 gauge
Medication
gloves
kidney dish
Alco wipe - 10What are the Advantages of the ventrogluteal siteNo great vessels or nerves
Greater Muscle mass and less fat
Associated with few complications - 11What is the preferred injection site for childrenVastus lateralis
- 12What should you do if the patient receiving a IM Is obeseUse a larger needle
- 13List the injection sites for IMDeltoid
Vastus latarlis
Ventrogluteal
Dorsogluteal - 14What are some complications of IM Injectionsevere pain at the injection site
tingling or numbness
redness, swelling or warmth at the injection site
drainage at the injection site
prolonged bleeding
signs of an allergic reaction, such as difficulty breathing or facial swelling - 15How is the ventrogluteal site locatedFind the trochanter. ...
Find the anterior iliac crest.
Place the palm of your hand over the trochanter. ...
Give the injection between the knuckles on your index and middle fingers.
Stretch the skin tight.
Hold the syringe like a pencil or dart. - 16What sites are used for Subcutaneous InjectionsAbdoman
Buttocks
Side (or back of upper arm)
Thigh - 17What equipment is required when administration of SC InjectionSyringe
Needles (25guge)
Medication (heparin)
Alcohol wipes
Gloves
Mims
Sharps - 18What are the indications for SCRapid absorption but slower then IM, small volumes can be injected
- 19What needle gauge should be used for a SC injection25-27
- 20What needle length should be used for a SC injections1-2.5cm
- 21What is the volume of fluid should be given via SC1.5ml maximum
- 22Why is it important to rotate the SC injection siteassist absorption
Minimize discomfort - 23What is LipohypertrophyLipohypertrophy is an abnormal accumulation of fat underneath the surface of the skin. It’s most commonly seen in people who receive multiple daily injections, such as people with type 1 diabetes. In fact, up to 50 percent of people with type 1 diabetes experience it at some point.
Repeated insulin injections in the same location can cause fat and scar tissue to accumulate. - 24What are the possible side effects or complications for Hepburnincluding bleeding
hematuria
hematemesis
bleeding gums, and melena. - 25What does the Accronym DDDTPRMAX stand forRight Drug
Right Dose
Right Documentation
Right Time
Right Patient
Right Route
Mims
Allergy Status
Expiry Date - 26How do surgical wounds healVIA Primary intention
- 27When should surgical sutures be removed7-10 days post surgery
Información
- Descripción
- Fichas sobre OSCE IV ADMINISTRATION , creado por Amy Darvill el 06/06/2017.
- Creado por
- Amy Darvill
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