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IV Therapeutics

Chpt. 1 Key Points

QuestionAnswer
What are the 4 sources of law? 1. Constitutional2. Statutory3. Administrative4. Common
Rules and principles that describe the powers of a government and the right of the people. Constitutional Law
Formal laws ritten and enacted by federal, state, or local legislatures. Statutory or Legislative laws
Form of law set by adminitrative agencies, such as the National Labor Relations Board & Interstate Commerce Commission. Administrative law
Court made law, which includes malpractice. Common law
Contract law and tort law are what form of law? Civil law
Assault, battery, false imprisonment, restraints as a form of false imprisonment, defamation, and breach of confidentiality are what kind of tort? Intentional tort
What are the 4 components required to prove liability for malpractice? 1. Relationship of nurse's duty to patient2. Breach in the standard of care3. Patient must suffer actual harm or injury.4. Causual relationship b/w breach of duty & injury suffered.
An unjustifiable attempt or thrat to touch a person without consent that results in fear of immediately harmful or threatening physical harm. Assualt
The unlawful, harmful, or unwarranted touching of another or the carrying out of threatened physical harm. Battery
Performance Standards include: 1. acceptable behavior for dept. & standards of practice.2. define: observable, measureable behavior3. job description & role of nurse4. role of leadership, organizational expectations.5. basis of performance appraisal
Standards of nursing include: 1. STRUCTURE(organizational framework)2. PROCESS (patient procedures in health setting)3. OUTCOME (objectives or goals of patient care)
Key components of Risk Management. Quality management & performance improvement
Elements necessary for INFORMED CONSENT are: INFORMATION ELEMENTS: benefits & risks, alternative procedures including benfit and risk, qualification of provider.CONSENT ELEMENTS: waiver of consent, voluntary consent, limits of consent, pt. must know options & risks even if they don't want to know.
What should be documented on an Unusual Occurence Report? Patient admit dx, date of incident, room #, age of pt., location, type, & nature of incident, factual description, pt's condition b/f incident, results of incident or injury.
According to the Infusion Nurses Society SOP, what should be documented? Type, length, and guage of vascular access devise, date, time of insertion, number & location of attempts, pt. tolerance, site condition/appearance using assessment for phlebitis, infiltration/extravasation.
Examples of medical device problems: Loose or leaking catheter hubs, occluded cannula, defective infusion pump tubing, contaminated infusates, Misleading labeling, inadequate packaging, cracked or leaking IV solution bag.
Occupational risks associated with infusion therapy include: Biologic hazards of bloodborne pathogensNeedlestick injuriesAbrasions and contusionsChemical exposureLatex allergy
The three parts of a competency-based program include: Competency statementCriterial or learningEvaluation
A tool used to report a critical incident is: Unusual occurrence report.
The Safe Medical Device Act requires that medical device-related deaths be reported to: Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
Agency that tracks and provides an avenue for reporting bloodborne exposures is: Exposure Prevention Informatin Network (EPINet)
Created by: kcornwell
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