Time left 0:24:59InformationFlag questionInformation textINFORMATIONYou are a student nurse working in an emergency department when Melody Zapata, an 89-year-old female is admitted. With her, is her daughter.  Melody’s daughter has informed you that she is very concerned about her mother. She has noticed her mother has had increased episodes of incontinence. At times, she noticed rose coloured urine. She has also had a 4-day history of non-localised abdominal discomfort, new-onset mental confusion, and loose stools. Her most recent vital signs are 118/60, HR 88, RR 18, SpO2 37.4 deg Celsius). The doctor ordered a post-void catheterisation, which yielded 100mL of cloudy urine that had a strong odour. A urinalysis was performed. Melody was diagnosed with a urinary tract infection (UTI).---------------------------------------------The doctor orders for IV dextrose 5% at 75ml/hr, and IV antibiotics of ciprofloxacin (400mg) q12hr. ---------------------------------------------Question 11Not yet answeredMarked out of 1.00Flag questionTipsQuestion textAs you enter the room to administer Melody her IV fluids and medication, you notice her daughter has not followed the enteric precautions while in Melody’s room. What would be the most appropriate response?Question 11Answera.“It is good practice to wear gloves and a gown when you enter Melody’s room, but I don’t tell anyone if you don’t.”b.“Can you ensure that you’re appropriately gowned and gloved whenever you enter Melody’s room? This is for the safety of all other patients in the ward.”c.“You must wear appropriate personal protective equipment at all times.”d.“It is important to wear a mask in this room so not to spread any of Melody’s germs.”

You are a student nurse working in an emergency department when Melody Zapata, an 89-year-old female is admitted. With her, is her daughter.  Melody’s daughter has informed you that she is very concerned about her mother. She has noticed her mother has had increased episodes of incontinence. At times, she noticed rose coloured urine. She has also had a 4-day history of non-localised abdominal discomfort, new-onset mental confusion, and loose stools. Her most recent vital signs are 118/60, HR 88, RR 18, SpO2 37.4 deg Celsius). The doctor ordered a post-void catheterisation, which yielded 100mL of cloudy urine that had a strong odour. A urinalysis was performed. Melody was diagnosed with a urinary tract infection (UTI).---------------------------------------------The doctor orders for IV dextrose 5% at 75ml/hr, and IV antibiotics of ciprofloxacin (400mg) q12hr. ---------------------------------------------Question 7Not yet answeredMarked out of 1.00Flag questionTipsQuestion textNote: This question contains multiple correct answers. For any correct opition you select, a percentage will be awarded. For any incorrect option you select, a percentage will be deducted. Do not worry however, you cannot receive a negative score.--------------------------------------Prior to administering any IV fluids or antibiotics, it is crucial to perform the rights of medication administration. Consider the drug order below.Question 7Answera.Observe and monitor for increased intracranial pressureb.Observe and monitor BGLsc.Do not administer peripherallyd.Observe and monitor for signs of fluid overloade.Document baseline data of vital signs, oedema, lung sounds, heart soundsf.Educate patient and family about signs and symptoms of fluid overloadg.Do not administer alongside blood productsh.Patient must not mobilise in case of falli.Monitor vital signs prior to starting, and 15 minutes into the infusionj.Monitor sodium levels

Since Trisha’s younger sister, Dawn, never wanted to get up on time in the morning, she _________ made them all late for the bus.intermittentlyinvariablyplacidlyobliquely

Sara is pregnant and has an over-active bladder. Which medical condition is she suffering from? A. urinary tract infection B. calculi C. urinary retention D. stress incontinence E. urinary incontinence

complaining of excessive urination and constant hunger and thirst. She has no other complaints and no past medical history. Her family history is significant for hypertension, type 2 diabetes mellitus, and hyperlipidemia. She does not smoke but lives a sedentary lifestyle. On examination, she is afebrile with a blood pressure of 134/88 mmHg, heart rate of 84 beats per minute, and respiratory rate of 14 breaths per minute. The rest of her examination is normal. The patient is scheduled for a return visit to have fasting laboratory tests drawn. At her return visit, her blood pressure is 138/86 mmHg. Her fasting glucose is 156 mg/dL, and urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio is 200 mg/g. What is the next step in management for this patient?

You find the medication in the medication room. After checking the medication bottle to ensure it is the correct medication and dosage, you must also check for the right Answer 1 Question 9.Once you reach the Melody’s bedside, you will check the patient using  Answer 2 Question 9 points of identification. This is to ensure you have the right Answer 3 Question 9. At this point, remember to also check if Melody has any allergies. Prior to administering the medication, ensure you’ve provided the right Answer 4 Question 9. This can be information about the drug, why she’s taking it, and any potential side effects. Lastly, remember to gain consent, because all patients have the right to Answer 5 Question 9After you’ve administered the medication, you must remember the right  Answer 6 Question 9 of your initials.