question number 1 correct answer is D , STOP THE INFUSION AND NEXT STEP IS ASSESS THE PATIENT AND INFROM THE DOCTOR ON DUTY . the immediately action is to stop the infusion , Stopping the IV infusion is the priority intervention. Shortness of breath in the context of IV fluid administration could be a sign of fluid overload or pulmonary edema. Ceasing the infusion will help prevent further fluid accumulation and reduce symptoms, allowing time for further assessment and intervention. After stopping the IV infusion, the nurse should then: * Assess the patient’s vital signs and overall condition. * Monitor for signs of fluid overload and respiratory distress. * Notify the physician promptly to report the change in the patient’s condition and receive further orders. * Document the incident and any interventions performed. Decrease the IV Flow Rate (A): While decreasing the IV flow rate might temporarily reduce symptoms, it does not address the underlying issue. The patient’s shortness of breath could indicate fluid overload, which needs to be managed more promptly. Call the Physician (B): While calling the physician is important for further assessment and treatment, the immediate step is to address the potential cause of the shortness of breath, which may be related to the current IV infusion. Elevate the Patient’s Legs (C): Elevating the legs is generally used to manage symptoms of hypotension or shock, not shortness of breath due to fluid overload or other complications. It does not address the immediate concern of fluid management.
kindly explain number 20.. i think the answer is A, since the pt is experiencing hallucination it is necessary to provide factual reply which is " I dont hear any voices"
great score , keep it up !!! the immediately action is to stop the infusion , Stopping the IV infusion is the priority intervention. Shortness of breath in the context of IV fluid administration could be a sign of fluid overload or pulmonary edema. Ceasing the infusion will help prevent further fluid accumulation and reduce symptoms, allowing time for further assessment and intervention. After stopping the IV infusion, the nurse should then: * Assess the patient’s vital signs and overall condition. * Monitor for signs of fluid overload and respiratory distress. * Notify the physician promptly to report the change in the patient’s condition and receive further orders. * Document the incident and any interventions performed. Decrease the IV Flow Rate (A): While decreasing the IV flow rate might temporarily reduce symptoms, it does not address the underlying issue. The patient’s shortness of breath could indicate fluid overload, which needs to be managed more promptly. Call the Physician (B): While calling the physician is important for further assessment and treatment, the immediate step is to address the potential cause of the shortness of breath, which may be related to the current IV infusion. Elevate the Patient’s Legs (C): Elevating the legs is generally used to manage symptoms of hypotension or shock, not shortness of breath due to fluid overload or other complications. It does not address the immediate concern of fluid management.
correct answer is A The deltoid muscle, located on the upper arm, is a common site for IM injections. However, it has a relatively small muscle mass compared to other IM sites, such as the gluteal or vastus lateralis muscles. Due to its limited capacity, it is recommended to inject no more than 1 mL of medication into the deltoid muscle to minimize discomfort and reduce the risk of complications. Injecting a volume greater than 1 mL can cause increased discomfort, pain, and potential complications such as muscle irritation or localized tissue damage. For larger volumes of medication, other injection sites like the ventrogluteal or vastus lateralis muscles are preferred as they have a greater muscle mass and can safely accommodate larger volumes. Why Not the Other Options? B. 4 mL, C. 3 mL, D. 5 mL: These volumes are too large for the deltoid muscle. Injecting such volumes into the deltoid could lead to complications such as pain, muscle damage, or reduced absorption of the medication. These larger volumes are generally reserved for other IM sites with greater muscle capacity. THANK YOU !!!!
question number 1 correct answer is D , STOP THE INFUSION AND NEXT STEP IS ASSESS THE PATIENT AND INFROM THE DOCTOR ON DUTY .
the immediately action is to stop the infusion , Stopping the IV infusion is the priority intervention. Shortness of breath in the context of IV fluid administration could be a sign of fluid overload or pulmonary edema. Ceasing the infusion will help prevent further fluid accumulation and reduce symptoms, allowing time for further assessment and intervention.
After stopping the IV infusion, the nurse should then:
* Assess the patient’s vital signs and overall condition.
* Monitor for signs of fluid overload and respiratory distress.
* Notify the physician promptly to report the change in the patient’s condition and receive further orders.
* Document the incident and any interventions performed.
Decrease the IV Flow Rate (A): While decreasing the IV flow rate might temporarily reduce symptoms, it does not address the underlying issue. The patient’s shortness of breath could indicate fluid overload, which needs to be managed more promptly.
Call the Physician (B): While calling the physician is important for further assessment and treatment, the immediate step is to address the potential cause of the shortness of breath, which may be related to the current IV infusion.
Elevate the Patient’s Legs (C): Elevating the legs is generally used to manage symptoms of hypotension or shock, not shortness of breath due to fluid overload or other complications. It does not address the immediate concern of fluid management.
kindly explain number 20.. i think the answer is A, since the pt is experiencing hallucination it is necessary to provide factual reply which is " I dont hear any voices"
great video
Glad you enjoyed it
20/20 thank u mam♥️
you are welcome . keep it.up 💪💪🤝
Original questions
?????
Can you please share the recent questions of DHA exams
ok .I will
Thank you mam
@@RJ-qb5ed welcome. I wish you good luck . stay calm and positive . 💪💪🤝
❤❤❤❤
thank you
Mam can i have review materials for qatar prometric? Thank you 🙏🏻
Please qatar question send me
all questions are displayed here. my free website for Prometric questions with rationale opening soon .
Mam we are waiting thank you so much God bless u for helping us to pass the exams. @@nurseblessing
Please question one is it the correct answer.
19/20
great score , keep it up !!!
the immediately action is to stop the infusion , Stopping the IV infusion is the priority intervention. Shortness of breath in the context of IV fluid administration could be a sign of fluid overload or pulmonary edema. Ceasing the infusion will help prevent further fluid accumulation and reduce symptoms, allowing time for further assessment and intervention.
After stopping the IV infusion, the nurse should then:
* Assess the patient’s vital signs and overall condition.
* Monitor for signs of fluid overload and respiratory distress.
* Notify the physician promptly to report the change in the patient’s condition and receive further orders.
* Document the incident and any interventions performed.
Decrease the IV Flow Rate (A): While decreasing the IV flow rate might temporarily reduce symptoms, it does not address the underlying issue. The patient’s shortness of breath could indicate fluid overload, which needs to be managed more promptly.
Call the Physician (B): While calling the physician is important for further assessment and treatment, the immediate step is to address the potential cause of the shortness of breath, which may be related to the current IV infusion.
Elevate the Patient’s Legs (C): Elevating the legs is generally used to manage symptoms of hypotension or shock, not shortness of breath due to fluid overload or other complications. It does not address the immediate concern of fluid management.
Are these original questions
original but don't expect word to word on the actual exam . I wish you good luck ,💯🤝🤝🤝
Can i practice the same questions for DHA exams
yes ❤️
Thank you mam
❤❤
🤝🤝🤝💖💞
Hi mam..By God's grace i passed kuwait MOH exam today🙏thank u mam... Thank u soo much for ur vedios.. Its helped me more💖
Prometric and moh main difference kya hai.. please bataskte ho kya..
congratulations , you did it 💪💪.
can you please tell me about Kuwait Exam ?
because i have also booked my exam and preparing for it
@@Kamran.Kami.G so many questions from research nursing, leadership, and community health.psychiatry 5 or 6 qst.
@@sabithaaugustine4052please can you gave us some sample questions from your recent exam thank you🙏
qs no 8 ans plz explain
correct answer is A
The deltoid muscle, located on the upper arm, is a common site for IM injections. However, it has a relatively small muscle mass compared to other IM sites, such as the gluteal or vastus lateralis muscles. Due to its limited capacity, it is recommended to inject no more than 1 mL of medication into the deltoid muscle to minimize discomfort and reduce the risk of complications.
Injecting a volume greater than 1 mL can cause increased discomfort, pain, and potential complications such as muscle irritation or localized tissue damage. For larger volumes of medication, other injection sites like the ventrogluteal or vastus lateralis muscles are preferred as they have a greater muscle mass and can safely accommodate larger volumes.
Why Not the Other Options?
B. 4 mL, C. 3 mL, D. 5 mL: These volumes are too large for the deltoid muscle. Injecting such volumes into the deltoid could lead to complications such as pain, muscle damage, or reduced absorption of the medication. These larger volumes are generally reserved for other IM sites with greater muscle capacity.
THANK YOU !!!!
16/20
great ✅✅✅✅💪💪🤝
what about your exam ?
19/20
great, keep it up ,
18/20
KEEP IT SCORE, GREAT SCORE
17
18/20
great score . 🤝🤝🤝💪keep it up