• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/88

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

88 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Code of conduct

not allowed to:


-eat or drink in patient areas


-do outside work


-use cell phones


-use hospital computers for personal use


Uniform

-Polo shirt (tucked in at all times)


-Khaki pants


-ID badge


-White tenis shoes


-Black pen

Assistant Manager

Kierra Washington

Hours and Shift Requirements

-one 4-hour shift each week in assigned dept.


-First rotation:48 hrs.


-Second rotation:48 hrs


-cannot move onto another dept.or rotation without completing the 48 hrs.


-Program completion: 280 hrs.

Signing up for Shifts

-Sign up for the next month's shifts from 1st-25th


-Only sign up for one shift per week (until calendar is finalized)


-Additions/edits open until 25th-end of the month


-finalized calendar posted in binders

Changes to Finalized Calendar


(a shift can be rescheduled if the CCE emails the department coordinator at least 48 hrs before a scheduled shift with what info?)


1. Date/time of shift to be rescheduled


2. Valid reason


3. Requested replacement shift date/time


Missed Shifts


(excused and unexcused)

Excused missed shift (within 48hrs of start of shift)


Unexcused missed shift (after shift begins


-Call Charge Nurse of the assigned dept. 15 min. after shift start time


-email dept. coodinator


-valid reason


-a new shift date/time

Timesheet


-First and Last thing you do


-round to the nearest quarter hour


-CCE must take break if working two shifts back to back

Practice:


Six hours before your scheduled shift, an emergency arises and you will not be able to perform your weekly volunteer duties. You must do which of the following?


I. Call Charge nurse of department 15 min. after time of shift


II. Email dept. coordinator


III. Page the COPE health solutions Manager

I and II


- you must call the Charge Nurse and email department coordinator

Code GRAY

Combative or disruptive person confronting hospital staff


-Go to location if in the area


-Dial 1111, provide name and location


code RED

FIRE


-Dial 111, provide name and location


-Close all doors to are


-Follow instructions from nurse or hospital employee

code BLUE

Adult medical emergency


-Dial 111, provide name and location


-Follow instruction from nurse or hospital employee

code WHITE

Child/Pediatric CPR


(3 months-8 yrs of age)


-Dial 1111 to report emergency


code ORANGE

Hazardous Material Spill


-Dial 111, provide name and location


-Do not attempt to clean up manually


-Assume hazardous chemical agents


-Try to block off area

code PURPLE

Child Abduction


-Dial 111, provide name and location


-Report to security/ public safety


-​Look for suspicious situations

code YELLOW

BOMB THREAT


-If you receive a call, get as much information as possible


-Dial 111, provide name and location


-Look for suspicious situations

code SILVER

Person with weapon or hostage situation


-Dial 111, provide name and location


-DO NOT go to the location


-Follow instruction from nurse or hospital employee

code PINK

Infant Abduction


-Dial 111, provide name and location


-Guard entrance/ exit


-Look for suspicious situation


-Make sure all visitors have a badge

Fire extinguisher

Pull ring from handle


Aim nozzle at base of fire


Squeeze handle
Sweep from side to side a base of fire

FIRE code:

R.A.C.E


-rescue the patient


-activate the alarm


-contain the fire


-extinguish

Service Recovery

Complaint


>> Assure


>> Report


>>>Follow up

AIDET

Acknowledge


Introduce


Duration


Explanation


Thank You

HIPAA

Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act


-makes it easy for patient to move from one insurance plan to another


-makes it illegal for information to be released to inappropriate parties

Protected Health Information (PHI)

-Name


-Address


-Social Security Number


-Birth Date


-Names of Relatives

Ways to Protect Privacy


-Close doors and draw curtains during patient care or discussions


-make sure discussions about patient conditions cannot be overheard


-knock before entering


-keep patient records locked and away from public areas


-do not give information out to visitors.

Patient Identification

1. Patient's Nurse


2. Main Nurses' station whiteboard


3. Open ended question


4. Patient's wristband


5. Patient's Chart

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

-Used to reduce exposure to infectious organisms


-includes: gloves, gowns, mask, goggles, face masks

Infectious diseases

Illinois that results from the infection, presence, and growth of one or more pathogenic microbial agents in a host organism

Infectious disease transmission

Contact with infected individuals, through water, food, airborne inhalation, or vector-borne spread

Transmission based precautions

-Contact


-Droplet


-Airborne

Contact Precaution

-patient, bedding, gown, personal items


-gel-in gel-out & use gloves for any patient contact


Droplet Precaution

-Allowed in


-in close contact through respiratory tract

Airborne

-DO NOT/ NOT ALLOWED IN


-Blue sign (negative pressure)

PPE Donning (put on) PPE

sunshine method


1-Gown


2-Mask/ respirator


3-Goggles or face shield


4-Gloves

5 moments for hand hygiene

1. Before touching patient


2. Before clean/aseptic procedure


3. After body fluid exposure risk


4. After toughing patient


5. After toughing patient surroundings

PPE removing

alphabetical


1. Gloves


2. Goggles/ face shield


3. Gloves


4. Mask/ respirator

PRACTICE:


All transmission-based precautions have the following in common EXCEPT:


a-require the use of PPE


b-involve preventing the spread of infectious disease


c-If followed incorrectly , could potentially cause a patient to develop.


d-can be eliminated if strict hand washing were enforces at all times

D.

What to do if you notice you are accidentally in a contact isolation room?

-Notify the Charge nurse that you did not wear the appropriate PPE


-Thoroughly was hands with soap and water


-Examine clothing to make sure there was not contact with patient's body fluids


-Notify program manager

Number to COPE

(888) 248- 2914

Traditional Vital signs

-temperature


-pulse (heart rate)


-blood pressure


-respiratory Rate


-oxygen Saturation


-pain level

Why are vitals important?

-sudden changes in values can indicate problems


-prolonged abnormal values can indicate chronic disease states


-rapid method for determining severity of illness and how effectively the body is coping

Methods of measuring temperature

-Oral (mouth)


-Axillary (under arm)


-Tympanic (ear drum)


-Rectal (rectum)


-Temporal (across forehead)


Temp.:


Most convenient

Oral


Temp:


Longest and least accurate

Axillary


Temp:


Most accurate

Rectal

Pulse (heart rate) Measurement

-Carotid (lateral to trachea)


-Femoral (in groin)


-Posterior Tibial (behind ankle)


-Brachial (above bend in elbow)


-Popliteal (behind knee)


-Dorsal Pedis (top of foot)

Normal O2 levels

report below 90 although 98 is normal

Normal breathing rates:


Adult: 12-20


Children: 15-30


Newborns: 30-60

Normal resting heart rate:

Adults: 60-100 bpm


Children: 80-100 bpm


Toddlers: 100-120 bpm


Infants: 120-160 bpm

Axillary temp

Under the arm and used only when all other methods don't work

What are the six vital signs and their ranges?

1) Pulse/HR: 60-100


2)Blood Pressure: Systolic/Diastolic


Systolic 100-140, Diastolic 60-90


3) Temp: within one degree of 98.6


4) Pain: on a scale of 0-10, 0 being no pain, 10 being worst pain you've ever felt. REPORT after 7


5) Ox Rate: red light on finger nail


6) Respiration Rate, 12-20 per minute


What is HIPAA

Health insurance portability and accountability act

Stuff you can do on a shift

-restock


-talk to patients


-help nurses and CNAs


update staff names on patient whiteboards after shift changes


-assisting in room turnover


-breaking down binders


-filling out patient ambassador forms


Get permission from nurse before doing the following:

Giving water


Giving food


Bringing a blanket


Walking a patient to bathroom


Neonates

Age: newborns to one month



Risk: Aspiration and suffocation


Infants

Age: one month to one year



Risk: aspiration, suffocation and falls

Todlers

Age: 1 to 3 years



Risk: choking, injury, and infection

Preschool to school age

Age: 4-12



Risk: injury related to falls/ bodily damage, trauma due to abuse, asthma, and fluid/ electrolyte imbalance

adolescents

Age: 13-18



Risk: substance abuse, depression/ suicide, and sexually transmitted diseases

Young adults

Age:18-40


Risk: substance abuse, increased stress, midlife crisis, and quarter life crisis

middle adults

Age: 40-64



Risk: hearing and eyesight decline, bone ad joint pain, and late middle life crisis with an inability to cop

older adults


Age: 65+



Risk: decreased skin integrity, aspiration, sleep pattern disturbances and risk for falls, sensory and perceptual alterations


5 identifiers

1)Ask open ender question


2) Wristband


3)Whiteboard


4)Chart


5)Ask Nurse

Inpatient

Administered to hospital overnight stay

Outpatient

Patient checks into the hospital and leaves the same day

Sign vs. symptom

Signs are objective and detected by physicians (not nurses)



Symptoms are subjective and reported my patients

Eccymosis

bruise


Chambers of the heart


What is the pathway of blood?

Right and left atrium


Right and left ventricle


deoxygenated blood moves from right atrium to right ventricle


right ventricle pumps blood to the lungs where it becomes oxygenated


newly oxygenated blood returns to left atrium


it is then pumped into left ventricle


Blood path

Left ventricle>> Aorta>> Arteries>>Arterioles>> Capillaries>> Venules>> Veins>> Vena Cava>> right ventricle

MI

Myocardial infraction


loss of blood supply to the heart


CHF

Congestive heart failure


failure of heart to pump blood effectively

Stroke

Loss of blood to the brain


A "brain attack"

Shock

decreased perfusion of blood to body tissue

Atherolerosis

disease in which fatty material is deposited in the walls of arteries

PR

per rectum

PO

per os-nothing by mouth, must withhold all oral food and liquid rom patient

KVO/TKO

Keep Vein Open:


CBC

Complete blood count

BM

bowl movement

CT

computerizedAxial Tomography



used to determine soft tissues like liver brain or pancreas

MRI

Magnetic Resonance Imaging



used to create cross sectional images of head/ body


Anatomical position

Patient's body is erect



Head eyes toes and palms are directed forward with limbs at sides of body

ANterior v. Psterior

Anterior: Face or front side



Posterior: Back side (dorsal)

Medial s. Lateral

Medial: toward the midline of the body



Lateral: away from the midline of the body

Proximal v. Distal

Proximal: close to the midline of body



Distal: away from midline of body, away from torso

Cranial v. Caudal

Cranial: towards the top of head



Caudal: towards the hind parts or tail

Flexion v. extention

Flexion: closing of a joint



Extension: Opening of a joint

Supination: Palm of hands faces forward



Pronation: palm of hand faces backward



Supination v. Pronation