Foley catheter

Simulation and Debriefing in Nursing Education Nursing education is a fast paced and ever changing field in which its educators must utilize teaching strategies that continually encourage active learning of their students. Simulation is a teaching strategy that is becoming commonplace in nursing curricula. By utilizing simulation, educators are able to duplicate most critical aspects of a clinical scenario so that it may be readily understood when students experience it in clinical practice…

affected his ability to perform ADL's on his own, including his ability to walk and impairing his ability to swallow. Due to these deficits, and musculoskeletal affects in combination with his inability to perform ADL's and incontinence, R.M. had a Foley catheter inserted 2/11/14 to prevent skin breakdown and _____. In regards to gastrointestinal function, R.M. was receiving nutrition through a PEG tube that was inserted after his two strokes in 2013. On 1/27/14 the PEG tube was removed and…

Introduction Karex Berhad (“Karex”) started as a family business with a manufacturing capacity of only 60 million pieces of condom per annum. Today, Karex has 3 manufacturing facilities across Pontian, Johor, Port Klang Selangor and Hat Yai, Thailand together with a workforce of 2,000 employees with the capacity to produce 4 billion pieces of condom per annum making us the largest condom manufacturer in the world. Every region has its own regulatory bodies to monitor and approve medical devices…

1. Discuss the pathophysiology of asthma. Asthma occurs when a patient’s airway becomes narrow, swells and produces excess mucus. The patients’ breathing becomes labored and causes shortness of breath, wheezing, and coughing. Asthma may be minor for some patients, but for others it may cause severe complications. Asthma may also interfere with activities of daily living and in some instances can be life threatening. Asthma is not curable, but the symptoms can be managed with medications.…

INTRODUCTION: According to Ong andHho1 fournier’s gangrene was originally described by Baurienne in 1764, but named by jean Alfred Fournier(1832 - 1914) in 1883 when he described the occurrence of a condition characterised by sudden onset in previously healthy young men, rapid progression to gangrene and absence of a definite cause, as quoted by Stephens et al.2 and Laor et al.3 the Persian physician Avicenna (980 - 1037) had earlier described the same condition in his book the Canon of…