If it's a mother dog nursing don't interfere!!! She'll bite, growl, bark, and get mad, also depending on the dog. If it's a puppy you may not want to groom it too much and be gentle. You can clip their nails but not too close, if you want to brush them use a comb and a soft brush if you need to. If you can wait until they're older if you can at least until they're starting to be weaned. I don't suggest bathing them if you do use a container with a small warm not cold water with a dry towel nearby so they don't get sick. You don't need to have soap and be careful of the eyes and years. Wet them down a little in a dry box and then dry them gently! I don't know if there are many risks, getting sick and cold but not many. Just be gentle is the main thing.
Phil Woods has written: 'Risk assessment and management in mental health nursing' -- subject(s): Mental Disorders, Methods, Nursing, Psychiatric nursing, Risk assessment, Risk management
The difference between hospital nursing and community nursing is that the latter one stresses prevention methods for patients. Community nursing aims to lower the risk of patients needed hospital treatments, while nurses at hospitals deal with illnesses usually after they have progressed.
risk for injury
Fluid Volume Deficit, At risk for
risk for imbalanced nutrition?
You can but you would be putting yourself at risk. The nursing program is highly intensive. If the you not have to work, don't.
Yes, a nursing cat can be spayed, but it is generally recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce the risk of complications.
Yes, a nursing cat can be spayed, but it is generally recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce the risk of complications.
Yes, nursing cats can be spayed, but it is generally recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce the risk of complications.
The nurse should educate and encourage the pt to avoid and incoming risk.
risk for injury r/t muscle weakness
Risk for injury R/T seizure activity