Answer:
Improper or lack of medication report.
Explanation:
You can say that the nursing student gave a wrong dose of medication to a patient but didn’t report to charge nurse and didn’t write an incident report because the patient reported that he/she is feeling well.
The nursing student said it is not necessary to fill out an incident report or inform the charge nurse about administering a wrong dose of medication to a patient because the patient is not showing adverse reactions to the medication administered.
Hope this helps?
Common food borne illnesses are things like salmonella, E. coli, and listeria. I’m naming these since they are the most common, and the easiest way to avoid them is by ensuring the food is cooked thoroughly.
The most recent Dietary Guidelines for Americans<span>, released in January 2011, recommend that </span>all adults eat at least half their grains as whole grains<span> – that’s at least 3 to 5 servings of whole grains. Even children need 2 to 3 servings or more. Recommendations in Canada’s Food Guide are almost exactly the same. (Not surprising, since the human body changes little from country to country!)
Hope this help </span>
