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Hepatitis A B C
HEPATITIS A Mode of Transmission: Ingestion of fecal matter, even in microscopic amount, from Close person-to-person contact with hepatitis A-infected person Sexual contact with hepatitis A-infected person Contaminated food or drinks Contaminated drug paraphernalia (works ) Risk Activities: Travel to countries where hepatitis A is common Sexual contact with a hep A infected person Use of illegal drugs (Injection or non-injection) Living with a clothing factor disorder Prevention Methods: Hepatitis A vaccination Immune globulin Proper hand washing with soap after the use of toilets and changing diapers, and before preparing and eating foods Treatment Options: Provide supportive treatment (e.g. bed rest) No hepatitis A-specific medication are available HEPATITIS B Modes of Transmission: Contact with infectious blood , semen and other bodily fluids, primarily through: Birth from a hep B-infected...
Questions Part 2
1. On the first day after surgery, a client receiving an analgesic via PCA pump reports that the pain control is inadequate. What is the first action you should take? 1. Deliver the bolus dose per standing order. 2. Contact the physician to increase the dose. 3. Try nonpharmacologic comfort measures. 4. Assess the pain for location, quality, and intensity. 2. What is the best way to schedule medication for a client with constant pain? 1. PRN at the client's request 2. Before painful procedures 3. IV bolus after pain assessment 4. Around the clock 3. A client's family member says to you, "He needs more pain medicine. He is still having a lot of pain." What is your best response? 1. "The physician ordered the medicine to be giv...

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