A provider orders PN for a critically ill patient. Which medications can be safely added to the patient’s parenteral nutrition solution?

What is What-If-Analysis? When do you use it.

The following Excel worksheet shows game scores of 10 players: Write the function to calculate the average of all the game scores for Player 3.

Read the drug reference and determine the rate of administration for the IV push medications ordered. Order: 2100 Reglan 6 mg IVP now The rate of administration for the ordered dose is _____

A provider orders parenteral nutrition (PN) for a critically ill patient. The PN is administered through a central line because PN is:

A nurse is monitoring a patient’s response to parenteral nutrition (PN) , which includes identification of complications. Which of the following is the most common complication associated with PN?

A physician orders 1,000 mL of 5% dextrose in water at 50 mL/hr. A nurse uses tubing with a drop factor of 15. The nurse calculates that the IV solution should be infused at _____ drops per minute (gtt/min). Fill in the blank.

A nurse prepares to hang an infusion of parenteral nutrition (PN). Which fluids can be given concurrently through the same IV administration set as the PN?

A nurse is administering IV potassium at a rate of 10 mEq/hr via a peripheral vein. When infusing potassium via this route, the nurse should monitor for which signs?

A nurse is transfusing a unit of packed RBCs when the patient develops signs and symptoms that include Fever with/without chills, Tachycardia, Abdominal, chest, flank, back pain, Hypotension, Shortness of breath, Red/dark urine, Shock. What type of transfusion reaction is the patient likely experiencing?