Mis Cuffing Case Study

On 10/29/2015 SO EMT Perez was dispatched to PV-119 regaurding foot pain. SO EMT Perez knocked and was verbally greeted in by the resident a Mrs. Suzanne Truss. Mrs. Suzanne Truss was very stressed and seemingly overwhelmed and she stated that she had foot pain but before SO EMT Perez had a chance to evaluate Mrs. Suzanne Truss got up on her own strength from her bedside and proceeded to walk to her bathroom with assistance of her walker. Mrs.Suzanne Truss wanted SO EMT Perez present in the bathroom because she stated it made her less nervous. After Mrs. Suzanne Truss finished in the bathroom and walked to her bed SO EMT Perez began an assesment which revealed the following; Blood Pressure 110/72, pulse rate of 75bpm, and foot pain of the

On 9/25/2015 SO EMT Perez was dispatched to VP-113 regaurding a fall. S/O EMT Perez knocked and announced his presence at the door and was greeted by the residents spouse and introduced to the fallen female resident a, Mrs. Dorothy Gish who was sitting upright on the living room floor by her rollater. Mrs. Dorothy Gish stated that she was sitting on her rollator when she slid onto the floor and was unable to pick herself up on her own strength. S/O EMT Perez performed a pelvic exam on Mrs. Gish which revealed no pain or grimace.

Finkley began complaining of chest pain. Finkley told me that she had a heart attack about two years ago and the pain feels the same. Officer Armenariz telephoned and advised the Pasadena City Jail of Finkley’s complaint of chest pain. Officer Armenariz was advised to have Finkley medically cleared prior to booking. I transported Finkley to Huntington Memorial Hospital Emergency Room (HMH) for medical clearance.

Mrs. Joan Buckalew dtates that she is not on any blood thinners and that there is no change to her medications. SO EMT Perez checked for hip stabilization in which he noted no physical deformity and full range of motion without

The child’s presenting history, physical symptoms, and laboratory findings should have indicated that appropriate, standard CT imaging of the abdomen, emergency surgical consultation and immediate hospitalization, due to his critical condition, were paramount. Due to the misdiagnosis of constipation, four hours after discharge, Roberto Carlos Llanas, Jr. was dead. “Had Roberto been properly diagnosed and treated when he first went to the ER at Children’s Medical Center, in all likelihood he could have been treated appropriately for internal trauma and lived to have a normal life. His life is gone, and that of his family has been destroyed,” Weisbrod said. “Roberto’s doctor and nurses simply were not thorough or paying attention to

During my clinical preceptorship at New York Presbyterian Hospital, many patients that came into the hospital with urinary retention a catheter was inserted to determine the amount of urine in their bladder or post-void residual (PVR). Many patients later developed pain and a urinary tract infection or Community Acquired Infection secondary to frequent cauterization. Therefore, the gap identified was related to a knowledge deficit of the current practice that inserting a

We’ll start with the use of sales representatives and how this relates to potential tax liability. P.L. 86-272 allows the use of sales representatives relating to interstate commerce without generating any net income tax related to tangible personal property within certain restrictions. For the sale to be protected under P.L. 86-272, the work of the sales representatives must be limited to solicitation- a mere “implicit invitation to an order” or “activities that are entirely ancillary to request for an order”. In Wisconsin Department of Revenue V. William Wrigley Jr. Co., the United States Supreme Court emphasized the nature of activities that would be considered ancillary under P.L. 86-272, “Solicitation of orders covers only the actual requests for purchases, or, at most, the actions absolutely essential to making those requests”. The operations of your sales force seem to be following this model where 1) they do not have the authority to accept any orders, and 2) they send the orders back to Ely, MN for them to be accepted and shipped.

When the residents of the rural farming community of Wrongberight, Virginia, want an accurate weather report, they call one of their neighbors, Charlie Jones, since he has never been wrong once, in forty years. On Monday he forecast intermittent summer rainstorms throughout the week and a ten-hour deluge for Friday, that would dump eight addition inches of rain, to the already, saturated farmer’s fields and woodlands. In addition, he suggest that the residents cancel their plans for Saturday and stay home since the storm on Friday was a prelude to the tempest that would strike Wrongberight, early Saturday night

Mildred was transferred to Hebrew Rehabilitation Center, less than 72 hours post op, which for a risky patient is unfathomable to me. When I visited her the same afternoon she felt as though she’d “been given the bum’s rush”, meaning there was a sense of urgency at NEBH to have an x-ray, and bowel movement requiring an enema or suppository before she left. The continued low blood pressure, worried her. Furthermore, she felt uneasy about the surgical blood loss requiring RBC transfusions.

Uses a walker. • Mr. Raj Singh, a 68-year-old admitted with chest pain and scheduled to have a cardiac catheterization done today at noon. He is very anxious and rings the call bell every 15 minutes to ask whether he is going to die and if the cardiac catheterization is really necessary. • Mr. George Rivera, a 38-year-old Mexican male, admitted with high blood sugars and newly diagnosed with diabetes.

Michaela P. Capulong NU 333-01: Physical Assessment for the Nursing Professional June 29, 2015 Journal 7 When I do my assessment on admission, I always include the assessment findings that I expect to be abnormal if the patient has definite cardiovascular problem. I notify the MD and the nurse practitioner immediately if I find abnormal findings or values. I ensure to chart the education and the correction in response of the abnormal findings. In addition to that, tests and labs should be done to rule out problems. It is essential to know the patient’s health history before conducting the physical exam.

2.4 Needle-stick Incidents (NSIs) Nurses are the most risk of needle-stick incident compared to other healthcare workers. In fact, nurses tend to be exposed 4.27 times more often than physicians. A study in Pakistan revealed that in addition to very high rates of NSIs, low safety practices including inadequate vaccination coverage, unavailability of infection control guidelines and other preventive facilities were reported. Other studies found that injuries from contaminated needles and other sharp devices used in healthcare settings have been associated with transmission of more than 20 different blood borne pathogens to nurses such as hepatitis B and HIV .In Gaza strip, a study conducted by Eljedi reported that 66% of health care workers

I agree that Crone was definitely attempting to harm Forman’s reputation. I believe this to be true based on the fact that he waited until Forman was asleep when he took pictures of her partially nude. The intent was to get back at her by humiliating her, in her most vulnerable state, nude, drunk, and asleep. Moreover, Forman was unaware that the pictures had been taken, let alone blown up and placed on fliers and shown to a few folks. Crone was very much intentional in his actions to cause harm to Forman through the use of the illicit pictures that had been taken unbeknownst to Forman.

As it is, practices are struggling to meet the October 1 ICD-10 compliance deadline. Assigning ICD-10 codes before then will cost real money. For example, if you want to design a billing system, it would have to include both ICD-9 and ICD-10 codes simultaneously. This could prove expensive depending on the healthcare vendor contracts.

The requested service is not medically necessary because: After review of the clinical information provided by Dr. Corinne Benchimol, the Medical Director has determined that Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring Device (monitors blood pressure as you move around) is not medically necessary. The information we have does not support the need for an Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring Device (monitors blood pressure as you move around). You can use a standard device to take your blood pressures during the day into the evening. The information we have does not explain why a standard approach to frequent blood pressure checks could not be followed to monitor and adjust treatment based on those results. The request has been denied as not medically