Miscellaneous Clinical Information

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NABH AND NURSES CONTRIBUTION TO QUALITY
Advertisements

Tennessee Hospital Association
Banding Together for Patient Safety
Armbands: What do they mean Sharon Conner MSN, RN, CMSRN INTEGRIS Health Non-Licensed Orientation.
JUNE 2008 Pennsylvania’s Color-Coded Alert Wristband Standardization Project.
The Color of Safety. Problem PA-PSRS received a report in which clinicians nearly failed to resuscitate a patient who was incorrectly designated as a.
Wristband Standardization Project Joint Project Sponsors: Colorado Hospital Association (CHA) Colorado Foundation for Medical Care (CFMC)
“Zero errors that affect patient’s health” Color-Coded Wristband Standardization in Washington June 2008 Do Not Resuscitate Allergy Alert Fall Risk.
“Banding Together for Patient Safety”
“Patient Safety is a Top Priority”. Color Coded Wristband Standardization in Minnesota Executive Summary Background: n In 2005, Pennsylvania.
The Color of Safety. What is the Problem? Several states, as well as New York, have documented the lack of uniformity that exists among organizations.
Medical Restraints. Purpose Medical Surgical restraints should be used to create a physical and cultural environment promoting comfort, safety, and the.
© red ©
Color-coded Wristband Standardization in Iowa
Tennessee Hospital Association Color-Coded Patient Alert Wristband Standardization August 2009.
Safe Transitions Of Care STOC 2011 MHA Pilot- 4Q 2010 Transition responsibility belongs to the sending clinician/organization, until the receiving practitioners.
Talking to Your Patients about Advance Directives Stephanie Reynolds, ACHPN Dawn Kilkenny, LCSW Palliative Care Department (Pager)
“Patient safety is our first priority”1 Color Coded Wristband Standardization in Oregon.
1 National Patient Safety Goals (NPSG). 2 National Patient Safety Goals – set forth by The Joint Commission Identity patients correctly: – Use at least.
1 Electronic Medical Record for Child Life Samantha K. Garrett, MS, CCLS Senior Child Life Specialist Patient and Family Centered Care Department It’s.
WRISTBAND STANDARDIZATION Presentation to NHONL – Rachel Rowe, Associate Executive Director November 6, 2007.
“Patient safety is our first priority”1 Color-Coded Alert Wristband Standardization in Virginia.
1 Miscellaneous Clinical Information NURSING STUDENTS.
1 Presence St. Marys Hospital Ethical and Religious Directives Patient Rights.

Building the Right Infrastructure to Ensure Quality Care: The Way Forward Col. Abdullah Al Ghamdi Programme Director - AFHSR.
A True Partnership Patient –Primary Care Provider -CHNCT.
National Patient Safety Goals 2008 T he University of Toledo Medical Center Toledo, Ohio.
Hospitalized Child Presented by Marlene Meador RN, MSN, CNE.
2009 STANDARDIZED HOSPITAL OVERHEAD EMERGENCY CODES Recommendations and Guidance for Policy or Operating Procedure Modification Prepared by the Florida.
HANDOFF REPORTING Using SBAR for exchange of information.
Nursing Process Nursing Fundamentals.
Types of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses
If a resident is unwell and you require support…
A system for addressing patient needs
A Day in the Life of a CPNP
WRISTBAND STANDARDIZATION
Palliative Approach to Care
Palliative Care at South County Health
Impact of NCCN Distress Thermometer screening at new patient oncology visits in a large community cancer institute Shanthi Sivendran M.D.1, Patti Inama.
Emergency Response Training in a Pediatric Ambulatory Setting
PALLIATIVE CARE T. Renaldi.
Dementia, Abuse and Neglect, Medical Radiation Safety, and End of Life
Information Transfer – ROP Compliance
Utilizing The Joint Commission Targeted Solutions Tools: Developing and Sustaining a Fall Prevention Program Kathleen LeDoux MS,RN-BC,CPHQ Performance.
Peg Bradke and Rebecca Steinfield
Advance Directives in Long Term Care
Types of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses
Fylde Coast End of Life Care
ISBAR PROCESS.
Safety plan.
CHA-Recommended Hospital Emergency Codes
What is palliative care?
Prison Healthcare Jillian Galloway Dawn Wigley David Morrison
All About Safety Sitters
Maxim Healthcare Services
Pediatric Competency Development
Palliative Care in the Catholic Sector
Community Based Palliative Care
Welcome Gold Standard Framework Main title slide page
A typical day on the inpatient Medicine team What do I need to know?
End Of Life Care Ruth Kyne.
Types of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses
Ethics & Palliative Care
ISBAR PROCESS.
Acute Frailty Intervention Team
Communication | Choice | Respect
Component 2: The Culture of Health Care
Research Implications Clinical Implications Practice Recommendations
National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization’s Palliative Care Resource Series Palliative Indicators in Long Term Care Written by: Brian W.
Presentation transcript:

Miscellaneous Clinical Information NURSING STUDENTS HR 01.04.01 EP2 the hospital provides orientation to staff

Assessing and Managing Pain The following pain assessment tools are utilized at PSMH for all types of patients Numeric Pain Intensity Scale (NPIS) Visual Pain Analogue (VPA/faces) Pain Assessment in Advanced Dementia(PAINAD) FLACC (face, legs, activity, cry and consolability) for non-verbal infant and pediatrics Neonatal Intensity Pain Scale (NIPS) for neonates

Pain Assessment A comprehensive pain assessment is initiated on admission/arrival Patients will be reassessed after administration of pain medications within a time consistent with the anticipated onset of effect of the specific medication administered.

Team Communication Students and Instructors must communicate care, progress and changes in patient conditions to the primary nurse with a frequency sufficient to support the patients plan of care The ISBARQ communication tool is utilized for communication between members of the health care team

ISBARQ ISBARQ will be the format utilized in all hand off communication I- Introduction S- Situation B- Background A- Assessment R- Recommendation Q- Questions HR 01.05.03 EP6 TEAM COMMUNICATION

Palliative Care PSMH employees and students will work collaboratively to ensure respectful and responsive care of the dying patient. Needs of the dying patient will include psychological, social, emotional and spiritual support. Students will work collaboratively with nurses and instructors to provide this need for patients, families and friends. PC 02.02.13 EP3 PT NEAR END OF LIFE RECEIVE CARE TO PSYCHOSOCIAL, EMOTIONAL AND SPIRTUAL NEEDS COMFORT AND DIGNITY

Color Coded Arm Bands The following color coded Stickers for arm bands are utilized at PSMH WHITE- patient identification RED- allergies YELLOW- fall risk PINK-----no blood pressure, lab sticks, IVs, or injections to that extremity for any reason (lymphedema, dialysis site, mastectomy, etc.) PURPLE- Do Not Resuscitate GREEN- Blood Bank HR 01.05.03 EP8 STAFF PARTICIPAT IN FALL REDUCTION ACTIVITIES (YELLOW FALL RISK)