Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the four main sources from which drugs are generally obtained?
What are the four main sources from which drugs are generally obtained?
- Natural, artificial, compound, and mixture
- Herbal, chemical, organic, and inorganic
- Animal, Vegetable, mineral and synthetic (correct)
- Planetary, geological, atmospheric, and biological
Which of the following best describes the classification of drugs by dosage form?
Which of the following best describes the classification of drugs by dosage form?
- Acids, bases, neutral, saline
- Solid, liquid, semi-solid, gaseous (correct)
- Organic, inorganic, liquid, solid
- Colloids, suspensions, emulsions, solutions
Which factors can impact how a drug affects an individual?
Which factors can impact how a drug affects an individual?
- The phase of the moon and the patient's birth order
- The price of the medication and brand its recognition
- The color of the medication and the time of day it is taken
- The patient's genetic and cultural factors. (correct)
When two or more drugs are used together and shows more efficacy, this is called:
When two or more drugs are used together and shows more efficacy, this is called:
The effect of one drug being reduced by another is known as:
The effect of one drug being reduced by another is known as:
What is the correct order of the four basic stages of drug metabolism in the human body?
What is the correct order of the four basic stages of drug metabolism in the human body?
Which of the following is a guideline for the appropriate storage of medicines?
Which of the following is a guideline for the appropriate storage of medicines?
What should be done if the label on a medicine is found to be dirty or unreadable?
What should be done if the label on a medicine is found to be dirty or unreadable?
What is a key guideline regarding the storage of addictive drugs (narcotics) in a healthcare setting?
What is a key guideline regarding the storage of addictive drugs (narcotics) in a healthcare setting?
According to the principles of safe drug administration, under what circumstance is a physician's medication order NOT required to be in writing?
According to the principles of safe drug administration, under what circumstance is a physician's medication order NOT required to be in writing?
Which of the following is typically included as part of a physician's medication order?
Which of the following is typically included as part of a physician's medication order?
Which action should be taken first if there is any doubt or ambiguity regarding a medication request or order?
Which action should be taken first if there is any doubt or ambiguity regarding a medication request or order?
What is the primary purpose of checking a patient's identification bracelet before administering medication?
What is the primary purpose of checking a patient's identification bracelet before administering medication?
When should the healthcare provider perform a triple check of a medication prior to administering it?
When should the healthcare provider perform a triple check of a medication prior to administering it?
What action should be taken if a healthcare worker identifies that they have administered the incorrect medication to a patient?
What action should be taken if a healthcare worker identifies that they have administered the incorrect medication to a patient?
Which of the 'Rights of Medication Administration' involves ensuring that the medication may only be administered via route that has been specified within the order?
Which of the 'Rights of Medication Administration' involves ensuring that the medication may only be administered via route that has been specified within the order?
Which of the Rights of Medication Administration helps make sure that the patient is acknowledged and educated about the medication that they will be given?
Which of the Rights of Medication Administration helps make sure that the patient is acknowledged and educated about the medication that they will be given?
A patient has refused to take a prescribed medication. What is the most appropriate first step for the nurse to take?
A patient has refused to take a prescribed medication. What is the most appropriate first step for the nurse to take?
When applying medication to the epidermal layer of the skin, which of the following steps should be performed FIRST?
When applying medication to the epidermal layer of the skin, which of the following steps should be performed FIRST?
If a medication is to be applied to 'both eyes', which eye should the medication should be applied too?
If a medication is to be applied to 'both eyes', which eye should the medication should be applied too?
What position should the patient be when medicine is being administered into the nose?
What position should the patient be when medicine is being administered into the nose?
What is suppository put in before adminstration?
What is suppository put in before adminstration?
What is an accurate description of what an Enteral application is?
What is an accurate description of what an Enteral application is?
When preparing oral drugs for adminstration, what action should be avoided?
When preparing oral drugs for adminstration, what action should be avoided?
In what situation should a medication be GIVEN ORALLY?
In what situation should a medication be GIVEN ORALLY?
What are the main guidelines to follow when using Sublingual Drug Administration?
What are the main guidelines to follow when using Sublingual Drug Administration?
When taking blood from veins, what angle is the patients arm best suited at?
When taking blood from veins, what angle is the patients arm best suited at?
Following a veinpuncture, what actions must be undertaken by the healthcare professional?
Following a veinpuncture, what actions must be undertaken by the healthcare professional?
What is important if IV Catheter is is to be in fourth day of giving transfusion?
What is important if IV Catheter is is to be in fourth day of giving transfusion?
What are two common mistakes that come to mind when taking blood?
What are two common mistakes that come to mind when taking blood?
Why should you not try or force a needle if its not going inside for an IV?
Why should you not try or force a needle if its not going inside for an IV?
Drugs are considered as?
Drugs are considered as?
Classification of drugs is solid excempt?
Classification of drugs is solid excempt?
Which has more effectivness after a drug is adminstrated?
Which has more effectivness after a drug is adminstrated?
How many ml represents tea glass?
How many ml represents tea glass?
The medicine cabinet should?
The medicine cabinet should?
Doctor's always say?
Doctor's always say?
There can occur?
There can occur?
If Patrent has sensitive to proteins, what might be the potential problem?
If Patrent has sensitive to proteins, what might be the potential problem?
What will the air embolism cause?
What will the air embolism cause?
When there's rapid blood loss, what could be potentialy prevented?
When there's rapid blood loss, what could be potentialy prevented?
Which factor critically influences the selection of the appropriate syringe and needle size for an injection?
Which factor critically influences the selection of the appropriate syringe and needle size for an injection?
When preparing to administer a drug via the intramuscular route, which consideration is MOST crucial?
When preparing to administer a drug via the intramuscular route, which consideration is MOST crucial?
During intravenous bolus administration, what action ensures the medication is delivered effectively?
During intravenous bolus administration, what action ensures the medication is delivered effectively?
In intravenous therapy, what indicates that the IV catheter has been correctly inserted into the vein?
In intravenous therapy, what indicates that the IV catheter has been correctly inserted into the vein?
If resistance is encountered while trying to flush an IV line, or the patient reports pain, what is the MOST appropriate immediate action?
If resistance is encountered while trying to flush an IV line, or the patient reports pain, what is the MOST appropriate immediate action?
What should be the immediate action if a patient receiving a blood transfusion begins to display signs of dyspnea and cyanosis?
What should be the immediate action if a patient receiving a blood transfusion begins to display signs of dyspnea and cyanosis?
What is the primary reason for closely monitoring a patient undergoing IV therapy for 'infiltration'?
What is the primary reason for closely monitoring a patient undergoing IV therapy for 'infiltration'?
What should be followed after giving IV?
What should be followed after giving IV?
What does 1mg represent?
What does 1mg represent?
What is it to calculate if the prescription needs to be calculated?
What is it to calculate if the prescription needs to be calculated?
If it should not exceed 4 hours due to the risk of bacterial growth, what process is that?
If it should not exceed 4 hours due to the risk of bacterial growth, what process is that?
What should happen if the patient experiences sudden sensitivity to properties?
What should happen if the patient experiences sudden sensitivity to properties?
Why blood should not be taken from a certain position?
Why blood should not be taken from a certain position?
Where should there be an appropriate waste thrown with needles?
Where should there be an appropriate waste thrown with needles?
If the patient is at 45 degrees, and blood or IV needs to be given, what must the vein be?
If the patient is at 45 degrees, and blood or IV needs to be given, what must the vein be?
You can't touch?
You can't touch?
There should be a new what for each injection?
There should be a new what for each injection?
The skin should be stretched, what should it be?
The skin should be stretched, what should it be?
What process is not necessary due to insulin heparin?
What process is not necessary due to insulin heparin?
Which action is essential when selecting a site for an intramuscular injection?
Which action is essential when selecting a site for an intramuscular injection?
When administering drugs through the intravenous route, what must the nurse keep in mind?
When administering drugs through the intravenous route, what must the nurse keep in mind?
Why deltoids not good?
Why deltoids not good?
For infants and children that had deltoid and such removed, what is the appropriate area?
For infants and children that had deltoid and such removed, what is the appropriate area?
The drug should be given where?
The drug should be given where?
After the drug, what should you ask and why?
After the drug, what should you ask and why?
Where should you wash your hands and insert?
Where should you wash your hands and insert?
What has to be warm?
What has to be warm?
What not to do with site?
What not to do with site?
Where you don't have to have pressure applied?
Where you don't have to have pressure applied?
If known allergies are asked, you will inform:
If known allergies are asked, you will inform:
What should be kept in mind for area?
What should be kept in mind for area?
What can happen if large blood vessels?
What can happen if large blood vessels?
What must consent be?
What must consent be?
If something's not right where must it be?
If something's not right where must it be?
Before administration heated what should be done?
Before administration heated what should be done?
It should be applied to healthy side first why?
It should be applied to healthy side first why?
For absorption where must site be applied at best?
For absorption where must site be applied at best?
When giving medicine the skin should be?
When giving medicine the skin should be?
In nose position must be at?
In nose position must be at?
When should a healthcare professional consult a physician regarding a medication order?
When should a healthcare professional consult a physician regarding a medication order?
A patient is prescribed a medication to be administered via the sublingual route. What key instruction should the healthcare provider give to the patient?
A patient is prescribed a medication to be administered via the sublingual route. What key instruction should the healthcare provider give to the patient?
When administering ear drops to an adult, which action will facilitate proper medication flow into the ear canal?
When administering ear drops to an adult, which action will facilitate proper medication flow into the ear canal?
Which statement accurately describes the rationale for checking a patient's allergy history before drug administration?
Which statement accurately describes the rationale for checking a patient's allergy history before drug administration?
Following the administration of a rectal suppository, what instruction should the healthcare provider give to the patient?
Following the administration of a rectal suppository, what instruction should the healthcare provider give to the patient?
In which location should a drug for intradermal injection, such as tuberculin testing, be injected?
In which location should a drug for intradermal injection, such as tuberculin testing, be injected?
What areas should be avoided when selecting a site for intramuscular injections to prevent potential complications?
What areas should be avoided when selecting a site for intramuscular injections to prevent potential complications?
How does the Z-track method of the intramuscular injection prevent tracking (leakage) of the medication?
How does the Z-track method of the intramuscular injection prevent tracking (leakage) of the medication?
Why do electrolyte losses resulting from severe diarrhea need to be countered?
Why do electrolyte losses resulting from severe diarrhea need to be countered?
What should happen if the patient is undergoing an infusion and starts showing itching, shortness of breath, and swelling in hands and face?
What should happen if the patient is undergoing an infusion and starts showing itching, shortness of breath, and swelling in hands and face?
According to the 'Rights of Medication Administration', what does 'Right Documentation' refer to?
According to the 'Rights of Medication Administration', what does 'Right Documentation' refer to?
What is the importance of using a diluent for parenteral drugs?
What is the importance of using a diluent for parenteral drugs?
When administering a red prescription drug, which action must happen?
When administering a red prescription drug, which action must happen?
What is an example of a type of drug that will most likely need refrigeration?
What is an example of a type of drug that will most likely need refrigeration?
Why should you stretch, instead of bunching, skin before the injection site for an intramuscular injection?
Why should you stretch, instead of bunching, skin before the injection site for an intramuscular injection?
During blood transfusions, what is the maximum time it can receive blood due to bacteria growth?
During blood transfusions, what is the maximum time it can receive blood due to bacteria growth?
When doing an epidural on a patient, they need to be informed about certain things. What is one of them?
When doing an epidural on a patient, they need to be informed about certain things. What is one of them?
If a large amount of blood is given rapidly, then elderly or and newborns might get?
If a large amount of blood is given rapidly, then elderly or and newborns might get?
If those with gr bacteria are high, what action are to be taken immediately?
If those with gr bacteria are high, what action are to be taken immediately?
When giving blood, what has to match in order for the patient to not die?
When giving blood, what has to match in order for the patient to not die?
Flashcards
Drugs
Drugs
Substances that change the body's functions when taken by a living organism.
Classification of drugs
Classification of drugs
Dosage forms include solids, liquids, semi-solids, and gaseous substances.
Factors Affecting Drug Activity
Factors Affecting Drug Activity
Factors affecting drug action include newborn status, weight, gender, genetics and treatment.
Synergism
Synergism
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Potentialization
Potentialization
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Antagonism
Antagonism
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Drug metabolism stages
Drug metabolism stages
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Supply and storage of drug
Supply and storage of drug
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Physician Medication Order
Physician Medication Order
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10 Rights of Medication Administration
10 Rights of Medication Administration
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Enteral Application
Enteral Application
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Sublingual drug administration
Sublingual drug administration
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Buccal Drug Application
Buccal Drug Application
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Transdermal Application
Transdermal Application
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Inhalation drug application
Inhalation drug application
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Parenteral Drug Application
Parenteral Drug Application
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Subcutan injection
Subcutan injection
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Intradermal injection
Intradermal injection
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Intramuscular injection
Intramuscular injection
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Z-Track Injections
Z-Track Injections
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Intravenous (IV) Injection
Intravenous (IV) Injection
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Intravenous bolus injection
Intravenous bolus injection
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IV medication
IV medication
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IV fluid treatment
IV fluid treatment
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Thrombophlebitis
Thrombophlebitis
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TAKING VENOUS BLOOD
TAKING VENOUS BLOOD
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BLOOD TRANSFUSION
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
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Study Notes
- Lecturer: Assist. Prof. Dr. Funda KARAMAN
Aim
- To provide the necessary practices for drug administration.
Objectives
- Understand the definition of a drug
- Classify drugs
- Know the effects of drugs on the body
- Explain how to request, supply, and store drugs
- Know the ways of administering drugs
- Know and apply drug practices
Weekly Flow Contents
- Description of the drug
- Classification of drugs
- Modes of action of drugs
- Factors that play a role in drugs affecting the patient
- Supply and storage of medicine
- Physician medication order
- Ways of administration of drugs
- Drug applications, enteral and parenteral drug applications
Drugs
- Obtained from animal, vegetable, mineral, or synthetic sources
- Chemical changes intended to diagnose, cure, or prevent disease
- Substances altering the function of the body when introduced to a living organism
- Medicines have differing forms and special content
Drug Administration
- The core function involves technical skills
- Requires adequate knowledge of medications
- Medication administration requires both knowledge and skills
Factors Affecting Drug Activity
- Growth period, especially in newborns and the elderly
- Weight and gender
- Genetic and cultural factors
- Psychological factors
- Illnesses, environment, and treatment time
- Adverse effect of the drug and individual differences
Drug Interactions
- Synergism shows more efficacy when two or more drugs are used together, such as in tuberculosis (TB) treatment.
- Additional indicates an increase in the effects of drugs, when more than one drug is taken together.
- Potentialization is when the effect of two drugs given together is more than the sum of their individual effects.
- Antagonism indicates when the effect of a drug is reduced or diminished by another drug, such as using naloxone to reduce the effects of narcotics.
Drug Metabolism Stages
- Absorption
- Transport or distribution
- Change or disintegration
- Excretion or elimination
Drug Supply and Storage
- Should be locked in the same room
- Stored in a clean, closed, dry, and cool place
- Bottles should be tightly closed
- Oily, diluted medicines are to be kept in the refrigerator or cold, using before the expiration date.
Supply and Storage Additional Information
- Vaccines and serums must be kept in the refrigerator
- Dirty medicine labels should be replaced
- Expired medicines or medicines with changes in color, odor, or appearance are not be used
- Artificial lighting is needed where the medicine cabinet is located
- Emergency medications should be stored separately
- Medications with the same effect must be kept together
Medicine Cabinet
- Must be large enough to hold all patients’ medications
- Addictive (narcotic) drugs must be kept in a double-locked cabinet, taken, and given with a signature
- A red label should be placed on poisonous drugs
Physician Medication Order
- Must be in writing in order to be legitimate
- This is except for in emergencies
- Regular request
- Request if necessary
- Urgent request which is for single cases
Parts of a Medication Order
- Patient name, date, and time.
- Drug name to be administered
- Drug dose and administration route
- Drug application frequency and signature of the doctor who wrote the order
- The Doctor orders and check health care professionals, to manage transferring data to their recording system.
- Used with observation sheets, recording
- If any doubt exists about the request and seek the physician.
Correctness After Checking Order:
- Add the date and time
- Sign under doctor's orders
Rights of Medication Administration
- The right patient
- The right medication
- The right dosage
- The right route
- The right time
- Right documentation
- Right client education
- Right to refuse
- Right assessment
- Right evaluation
Right patient:
- Check patient’s identification bracelet
- Ask the patient to state their name and birthdate
- Compare medication order to the identification bracelet
- Confirm the patient's statements, and verify any allergies using the chart or patient interviews
Right Medication
- Check the medication label when retrieving, preparing, and administering the medication, and always compare it with the physician's orders.
- Administer medication prepared only by the administrator, ensuring that it is adequately labeled
Right Dosage
- Check medication concentration, compare the prepared dose with the medication order, and triple-check dose calculations.
- Request a second nurse to review calculations and verify the dosage falls within appropriate ranges for the patient and medication
Right Time
- Verify the schedule medication with the order, including:
- Date
- Time
- Specified period of time
- Check last dose given to patient
- Administer medication within 30 minutes of the scheduled time
Right Route
- Verify that the medication route matches the medication order before administering
- Medications given via the routes in their orders
Right Documentation
- Never document before giving the medication
- Document
- Medication
- Dosage
- Route
- Date and Time
- Signature and credentials
- When appropriate, signature of other nurse checking medication
Right Client Education
- Inform the patient that a medication is begin and give it's medication
- Inform patients about desired medication effects
- Inform side effects it's medication
- Ask patients with allergies a medication
Right to Refuse
- Explain results of if you refuse a medication
- If someone makes that medication, you should inform the doctor
- Talk that family (The patient, parent, family or member)
- Patients want to don't take that medication
- Tell why they don't want to take the medication
Right Assessment
- You should check patient or test.
- Before, You should confirm that if it's safe to give the medication.
Right Evaluation
- Check or see if the side of effect
- To compare if the past to after
Principles of Drug Applications
- Know the rights of drug administration
- Wash hands and use gloves
- Introduce yourself
- Tell a person about a procedure
- Approve
- Keep it hidden
- Good places
Other Important Tips
- Be sure to use and always make sure, if someone takes a bad
- The doctor, give a best orders
- Always ask if someone has the allergies about a medicine
What must you remember during the drug administration
- Be bright
- Be neat
- Give it safe before use
- You should give it a safe place
Accuracy Tip
- Check 3 items
- Taking items
- Pouring into a glass
- Replacing empty bottles
To Be Considered Tips
- If someone is taking
- A person who is eating is not safe
- Know information about drugs
- For family should have a information
Narcodics Drug Tips
- Must be locked
- Numbers should be recorded at each, numbers
- 2 nurses should signature if used
- If the container don't using to store and destroy
- It's a red drug
Absorption Rates
- Intracardiac 15 s
- Intravenous 30-60 s
- Inhalation 3min
- Tracheal 3min
- Sublingual 3-5
- Intramuscular 10-20 min
- Subcutan 15-30 dk
- Rectal 5-30
- Intradermal 15-30mins
- Transdermal (dermal can change)
Measurements Tip
- 1 cc= 1ml= 10 dizy= 100 units=20 drops
- 4-5ml =spoon
- 15 = Table
- 250m= Water
- 100mls = little te
Body Drug Tip
- Depends if body to look system effects
- Depending the rate how that
- If drug effects that
Local Administration
- Local drugs, shapes
- On skin
- Ointment, cream, lotions etc
- Conjunctival to do
- OPhalmic eye
- Intranasal
- Use an order
- Intravaginal
- Tablet and creams.
- Use Otic as solutions
System Tip
-
Enteral
-
Solid tablet, dragee, capsules, film-coated tablets
-
Liquid solution
-
By syringes of IM -IV
-
By vapor inhalation
-
For trandermal, Flaster PTS
On skin Tip
- Absorption goes to location
- May has systemic, corticosteroids - Use lot, always - Dry and clean - Previous drubs - Lot should always been
Eye Tips
- Can be inner to outer canthus
- You should be careful
- Check that the drug should not enter someone eye
- Should have drop and be clean
- Should get from side
-
If it has for both eye ,you should do the healthy one and sick
-
You should should do first before using 15 minutes drops
-
Suspension drops should shake
-
Nose Tip
- Patrent position is important, Use a subline on and half fowel on
- The drug shouldn't connected to nasal
- Head is always high, a little bit
Transvaginal Point
- Patient priority
- Have support patients position
- Have creams, tablets that can help
- Get a device suppository and Fridge it
Ear Tip
- If a child pulls the other end and if you pull back the other side
- When pouring always make it soft by warming it
Applications
- Should the doctor has to explain
- Should be clean your hands and use medical gloves
- Do what has to be to
Things 10 must know
- To tell right information
- If something has to be done the right
Application Tips
- Light of has to be right
- Medical has to be neat
- Medicine store is the best
Before Applying drug
- Ask if there are any side effects has to be look with that
Enterel Applicaiton Tip
- Use some devices for food
- Get some clean devices
Isnt good for a situation for people of
- People has who trouble, breathing or heart, or not swallowing
Sublingual Side
- Is used when easy in a situation
Buccal Side Notes
- Medicine from gums to cheeks
- Don't not swallow , use it in
Rectal Details
- Private is priority
- Best and easy position is to give a patients
- It is one of suppository is in th fridge for a reason
- To heat the palm before you use
Transdermal Tip
- Is used to connect skin
- is drugs used for hormone treatment , with side effects
About Inhaling
- There are best because it's allveilo has some surface a little bit hard to permebality well
- Is best for lungs to give, it is advantageous for absorption
Advantagea
- Used to give the best effect fast
- Always to see
Inhalations are these
- Use to capsule with inhalation
- Resovior
- Nebulizer Etvs
How to use the nebilizure
- For treatment purpose, like asthma that are needed
Side Notes
- There is mouth and water that need to be used
- Use those when wounds happens to cure it
Parenteral Drug
-
Is that drugs give from the order from the way of
-
Subctanious
-
Intradural
-
Intramescullar - Inraveous
Syringe Tip
-
Need to know
-
Application that
-
Amount of medication
-
Body size
-
Types of drug
What you should know and look
-
It's in 2
1. Pull it from the med 2. Using best and don'y use any other devices that it's with the syringe
-
To see from that side the needle
- To find some clean 2. Give it soft with a syringe
How To Do Subcutan
- Give under the skin, so give small of 0.1 to 1ml and little
- Is an hormone drugs is always be a
Side notes
- Must always have the control by insulin (Answium
Subcutan Side
- For you can use this locations
- Under arm
- Under leg
- Under the umbracile
Subcutan Tip
- You should always be change
- A spirta should not be performing it
For A needle Tip
- Is always be a tray
- Try to not follow too much to rules
- Should be using ten
A New
- If there was a way from
-
After drug is pulled that it
-
You give it to syringe, lock - Give it to body
-
What To Be in A new
- Needle and
- Syringe
Clean Points Tips
-
To use acohol, start that to give it slow as posbile to the med
-
Look that you do it, try not to see any bumps
-
Always be sure has to be safe way of using this injection
Injection Points
- Can find for to be giving injections safely
Inject Tip
- Use that, if has a blood to pull the other and begin to check it
- If it doesn't give it to
Before use injection
- Has has be a needle that can help to do it correct
- Be that it has some
What you are seeing if give by
- To see are what you are gonna find and see with it
Z track Tip
- If there are heavy that be that you can make that that
- You have you use other hands
- That only happens SC or IM
Application Z point, where
- Is all the place
To look for Transusion Side
- Has be high than side and see with that
- Should take air from a bulb
Point Note: From the
-
Veinous system that using that - Is a sargul process you have to ask and use
-
Veinous you should use special system with is
- Clean and to not get
-
See from blood
- Arterial -For gases
- Blood - For people
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