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Teachings for Nurses & Patients

Respiratory infection Teaching 502

Patient was instructed on the difference between a cold and the flu. With a cold, there is poor probably to have much of one headache but with the flu, the headache will be prominent. Of course, we're talking about colds here and not sinus infections, which can cause headaches too.

Exercises Teaching 556

Patient was instructed on Passive exercises or ROM exercises. All exercises are done smoothly and gently. Never force, jerk or over-stretch a muscle. This can hurt the muscle or joint instead of helping. Move the joint slowly. This is especially important when having muscle spasms. ROM exercises should never cause pain or go beyond the normal movement of the joint. Stop them if the person feels pain.

Labetalol Teaching 910

Taught that Labetalol works by blocking the effect of certain natural chemicals on the heart and blood vessels.

Parkinson Teaching 1033

SN taught that Parkinson's disease is the second-most common neurodegenerative disorder, after Alzheimer's disease. While classically considered a movement disorder, there is a growing recognition that Parkinson's disease produces a wide variety of non motor symptoms as well.

Osteoporosis Teaching 1114

Taught that Osteoporosis results in decreased bone mass and bone density.

Hypertension Teaching 1208

Instructed on some measures aimed to managing/controlling hypertension, such as: achieve and/or maintain ideal weight, among others.

Lovenox Teaching 1419

Patient instructed to report any sings/symptoms of bleeding. Patient verbalized understanding of instructions given.

PICC Line Teaching 1819

Skilled nurse performed PICC line dressing change , prepare to change your dressing in a sterile (very clean) way , 
Remove the dressing and check patient's skin, clean the area and catheter, place a new dressing, Tape the catheter to
 secure it and write down the date you changed your dressing.

Colostomy Teaching 1872

Instructed patient when you have a stoma that drains urine or loose stool you may want to consider using an extended wear skin barrier because it will give your skin added protection. Itching or burning under the skin barrier may indicate that you have leakage, a skin rash, or a skin infection. You need to remove your pouching system as soon as possible to check your skin for any irritation.

Bleending Teaching 1982

SN instructed patient that bleeding is frequently associated with any non-tunneled catheter insertion. More frequent dressing changes and/or a mild pressure dressing may be required. Excessive bleeding or bleeding that persists for more than 24 hours is not normal. Excessive bleeding may be caused by coagulation disorders, vigorous physical activity, or a traumatic insertion procedure.