D&C (Dilation & Curettage)
Environmentally hazardous substance, liquid n.o.s. PLACARD; Red placards indicate the material is flammable;
Green placards indicate the material is non-flammable;
Yellow placards indicate the material is an oxidizer;
Blue placards indicate the material is dangerous when wet;
White placards indicate the material is an inhalation hazard and/or poison;
Black and white placards indicate the material is corrosive;
Red and white placards indicate the material is a flammable solid or spontaneously combustible (it depends on the color pattern);
White and yellow placards indicate the material is radioactive;
Orange placards indicate the material is explosive;
White placards with black stripes indicate miscellaneous hazardous material
Answer:
D
Explanation:
The point of hands only CPR is to make it easier on those with a lack of training a give them a way to give care to someone who needs it even if they do not know how to, the point is that if you are not in sports med or EMT training then you will at least be able to help if no one else is around, otherwise use an AED
Answer:
Around 2-4 days late is when it can start to be a little worrying....but if u haven't "done it" with in the last few days then you shouldn't have to worry about being pregnant
1-Stop tranfusion
2-Replace tubing containing blood, do not flush IV with blood, New tubing primed with Normal Saline.
3-Vital Signs Check.
4-Notify Provider without leaving PT.
5-Verigy Pt ID with Blood Label (To verify the cause was not a blood mismatch).
6-Treat patient
7-Notify Blood lab/bank per hospital protocol/policy.
<h3>What is blood transfusion?</h3>
Blood transfusion is defined as the transfer of blood or blood products from a donor to a recipient after a thorough cross matching of blood from both individuals has been carried out.
Blood transfusion reactions is defined as those reactions that are noticed within 24 hours of blood transfusion which ranges from being mild to a severe adverse effects.
Some of the examples of blood transfusion reactions include the following:
- fever, chills,
- urticaria (hives), and itching.
- respiratory distress, high fever, hypotension (low blood pressure), and red urine (hemoglobinuria).
As a nurse monitoring a patient that is undergoing blood transfusion the following should be carried out in case of blood transfusion reactions:
- Stop tranfusion
- Replace tubing containing blood, do not flush IV with blood, New tubing primed with Normal Saline.
- Vital Signs Check.
- Notify Provider without leaving PT.
- Verigy Pt ID with Blood Label (To verify the cause was not a blood mismatch).
- Treat patient.
- Notify Blood lab/bank per hospital protocol/policy.
Learn more about blood here:
brainly.com/question/28341612
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Complete question;
With a suspected blood transfusion reaction, what would the nurse's immediate priorities be? place the tasks in the order in which the nurse should perform them, from highest priority to least priority. all options must be used.
.
- Notify Provider without leaving PT.
- Verigy Pt ID with Blood Label (To verify the cause was not a blood mismatch).
- Vital Signs Check
- Treat patient
- Stop tranfusion.
- Replace tubing containing blood, do not flush IV with blood, New tubing primed with Normal Saline.
- Notify Blood lab/bank per hospital protocol/policy.