A baby with white matter Dx, GDD, and something neurological forgot what was it, he was signed for DNR, which of the following is true? - DNR should be reviewed annually by primary... A baby with white matter Dx, GDD, and something neurological forgot what was it, he was signed for DNR, which of the following is true? - DNR should be reviewed annually by primary physician - annually by primary and every 3 months by a pediatrician - reviewed based on the pt's status - once signed, there's no need to be reviewed
Understand the Problem
The question is asking about the review procedures for a Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order in the context of a baby with specific medical conditions. The focus is on understanding the regulations or recommendations regarding how often a DNR should be reviewed by medical professionals.
Answer
Reviewed based on the patient's status.
The DNR should be reviewed based on the patient's status.
Answer for screen readers
The DNR should be reviewed based on the patient's status.
More Information
A DNR (Do Not Resuscitate) order is a critical decision that reflects the current wishes and medical condition of the patient. It should be reviewed regularly, particularly when there are significant changes in the patient's health status, rather than adhering to a fixed schedule.
Tips
Assuming that a DNR does not need to be reviewed can lead to it not reflecting the current wishes or best medical interests of the patient.
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