Nurse at Home
Nurse at Home
Nurse at Home
Nurse at Home
Wound Dressing
  1. Assessment of the wound to determine the appropriate dressing type.
  2. Cleaning the wound area using sterile techniques to prevent infection.
  3. Applying dressings to promote healing and monitor for signs of infection.
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Electrocardiogram (ECG)

  1. Placing electrodes on the patient’s chest to monitor heart rhythm.
  2. Performing the ECG test to detect irregularities or heart issues.
  3. Reviewing and sending results to healthcare providers for diagnosis.
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Foley Catheter Insertion

  1. Inserting a sterile tube through the urethra to drain urine from the bladder.
  2. Monitoring catheter function and ensuring proper urine flow.
  3. Maintaining hygiene and changing the catheter as necessary.
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IV Infusion

  1. Administering fluids or medications directly into the bloodstream.
  2. Monitoring the IV site for signs of infection or complications.
  3. Adjusting infusion rates according to the patient’s prescription.
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IV Cannula Insertion for Antibiotics

  1. Inserting a small tube (cannula) into a vein to deliver antibiotics.
  2. Ensuring the cannula is placed correctly for effective medication delivery.
  3. Observing the site for redness, swelling, or discomfort.
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Intravenous (IV) Injection

  1. Administering medications through a syringe into a vein.
  2. Verifying the medication dosage and ensuring correct administration.
  3. Monitoring the patient for any adverse reactions post-injection.
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Subcutaneous (SC) Injection

  1. Injecting medication just under the skin, typically in the abdomen or thigh.
  2. Rotating injection sites to prevent irritation or tissue damage.
  3. Educating patients on self-administration techniques when necessary.
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Enema

  1. Administering a fluid solution into the rectum to relieve constipation.
  2. Ensuring patient comfort and privacy during the procedure.
  3. Monitoring the effectiveness and patient’s reaction to the enema.
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Blood Sugar Monitoring (GRBS)

  1. Using a glucometer to check blood glucose levels.
  2. Documenting the results and advising on appropriate actions if levels are abnormal.
  3. Educating the patient on managing their blood sugar levels.
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Arterial Blood Gas (ABG) Collection

  1. Drawing blood from an artery to measure oxygen and carbon dioxide levels.
  2. Ensuring the patient’s safety and comfort during the procedure.
  3. Sending the sample for laboratory analysis to monitor respiratory function.
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Albumin Infusion

  1. Administering albumin intravenously to patients with low blood protein levels.
  2. Monitoring the patient for signs of fluid overload or reactions.
  3. Adjusting the infusion rate as needed based on the patient’s condition.
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Blood Transfusion

  1. Administering blood products to a patient to replace lost components.
  2. Verifying blood type compatibility to avoid transfusion reactions.
  3. Monitoring vital signs before, during, and after the transfusion.
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PICC Line Care

  1. Inserting a Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) for long-term IV access.
  2. Flushing the line to maintain patency and prevent blockages.
  3. Dressing changes and monitoring for infection at the insertion site.
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Ryle’s Tube Insertion

  1. Inserting a tube through the nose to the stomach for feeding or medication.
  2. Ensuring proper placement by confirming position with an X-ray or pH test.
  3. Monitoring the patient for discomfort or complications during feeding.
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Suture Removal

  1. Gently removing sutures (stitches) once the wound has healed.
  2. Cleaning the area before and after suture removal to prevent infection.
  3. Assessing wound healing and advising on further wound care.
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Total Parenteral Nutrition (TPN) Infusion

  1. Administering a nutrient-rich solution intravenously for patients unable to eat.
  2. Monitoring the infusion to ensure the patient receives the correct nutrients.
  3. Regularly checking for signs of infection or complications at the IV site.
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Wound Debridement

  1. Removing dead or damaged tissue to promote wound healing.
  2. Using sterile tools and techniques to perform either surgical or mechanical debridement.
  3. Monitoring the wound for signs of infection or improvement.
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Chemoport Handling at Home

  1. Administering a nutrient-rich solution intravenously for patients unable to eat.
  2. Monitoring the infusion to ensure the patient receives the correct nutrients.
  3. Regularly checking for signs of infection or complications at the IV site.
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Plasma Infusion

  1. Administering plasma to treat conditions like clotting disorders.
  2. Monitoring the patient for allergic reactions during and after the infusion.
  3. Ensuring proper documentation and compliance with medical protocols.
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Colostomy Bag Change

  1. Replacing and cleaning colostomy bags used for waste elimination.
  2. Ensuring the stoma area is cleaned and the bag is fitted securely.
  3. Educating the patient or caregivers on proper stoma care and bag changes.