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Where do you locate the level of physical assistance a client needs with medication
The client should stop the medication immediately and see a doctor for possibly allergic reaction to that medication.
The correct medication is given to a client at the correct time. Shortly after, the student returns complaining of difficulty breathing. What should you do?
No, absolutely not! A PCA may remind the client it is time for their meds and may even bring the meds to the client. But a PCA is not trained to administer medication of any kind!
You need to ask the client what kinds of work the client is interested. You then need to help the client identify desirable employers and draft resumes tailored to those employers.
No, absolutely not! A PCA may remind the client it is time for their meds and may even bring the meds to the client. But a PCA is not trained to administer medication of any kind!
The main barriers to identify the needs of clients include communication barriers, and failure to identify the exact needs of your clients.
Viagra is one medication which may have this side effect.
It is impossible to identify this pill without the imprint code found on the medication.
Medications may be crushed or altered to enhance swallowing or taste, but never to disguise or "slip" them to a client/resident without his or her knowledge. The following written documentation must be in the client's/resident's file if the medication is to be crushed or altered: 1. A physician's order specifying the name and dosage of the medication to be crushed; 2. Verification of consultation with a pharmacist or physician that the medication can be safely crushed, identification of foods and liquids that can be mixed with the medications, and instructions for crushing or mixing medications; 3. A form consenting to crushing the medication signed by the client/resident. If the client/resident has a conservator with authority over his/her medical decisions, the consent form must be signed by that conservator.
talk about it, relax, sleep more, cry, take medication
"Client specificity" is simply a fancy way to say "something that is specific to or for this client". For example, in medication administration nurses practice "patient specificity" when the nurse conducts conducts med checks that it is the right patient, right medication, right time, etc. In another arena, documentation building you might have "client specificity" in tables and tasks. See the related links section for one website.