1.
The systematic collection of subjective and objective patient data
2.
Identifying actual or potential health problems or human responses to health issues.
3.
Setting measurable patient goals and determining nursing interventions.
4.
Executing the planned nursing interventions.
5.
Assessing the patient’s response to interventions to determine if goals were met
6.
Key indicators of basic body functions: temperature, pulse/heart rate, respiratory rate, and blood pressure.
7.
Listening to internal body sounds (like heart, lungs, and bowels) using a stethoscope.
8.
Using the hands and sense of touch to examine the body.
9.
Care An approach to care that addresses the physical, psychological, emotional, and spiritual dimensions of the patient.
10.
Airway, Breathing, and Circulation priority framework
12.
Personal Protective Equipment (gloves, masks, shields).
13.
Having a normal body temperature; no fever.
14.
A slow heart rate, usually under 60 beats per minute.
15.
Blue skin color caused by a lack of oxygen in the blood.
16.
Difficult, painful, or labored breathing.
17.
A dangerous lack of oxygen in the body tissues.
18.
Being free from disease-causing germs and microorganisms.
19.
Any microbe or organism that causes disease
20.
A life-threatening body response to a severe infection.
21.
Respecting a patient's right to make their own choices.
22.
The ethical duty to do good and help others.
23.
Negligent professional behavior that causes harm to a patient.
24.
The core nursing oath to do no harm.
25.
The duty to tell the truth to patients.
26.
The medical term for hair loss or baldness.
27.
Redness of the skin caused by injury or infection.
28.
A sitting position used to help a patient breathe easier.
29.
Poor blood flow to a specific part of the body.
30.
The death of cells or tissues from injury or disease.
31.
Lying flat on the stomach with the face pointing down.
32.
Lying flat on the back with the face pointing up.
