The Public Health Nurse called the paramedics and the resident was transported to the hospital. CCIB LPA Lasso-Hills received a phone call from reporting party Kristen Carter with Kaiser on 12/12/16 which resulted in complaint control number
On 1/17/2016 SO EMT Perez was dispatched to HG-407. SO EMT Perez knocked and announced his presence at the door. SO EMT Perez was greeted at the door by the resident. The Resident, a Mrs. Elsie Cooperman answered the door and was activly bleeding from her face as she was trying to explain what had happened. SO EMT Perez immediatly began to controll the active bleeding and had Mrs. Elsie Cooperman sit down in a nearby chair while he tried to also calm the resident down so he could get some information about what happened.
On 8/1/2015 S/O EMT Perez was dispatched to FC-609 regarding a fall. S/O EMT Perez announced hispresnece and knocked at the door and was verbally greeted in by the resident. The fallen resident, a Mrs. Ida Looney stated she lost her balance and fell while trying to get up from the living room couch and was unable to get up on her own strength, Mrs. Looney was on the couch by the time S/O EMT Perez arrived. Mrs. Looney stated that; she was unaware of any change in medications nor was she aware that she was on any blood thinners, She did recall and remember the fall and was unaware and or could not recolect weather or not she was seeing a doctor here at riderwood. Mrs. Looney seemed to be a bit complacent mentally to which her spouse said was
Received a report on 10/7/15 stating Ms. McGinnis was not given medication properly and scoring a 0 on MMSE. Son, Michael McGinnis reported he gave her dose of Methadone because she was hurting. Ms. McGinnis admitted to WBMC on 10/6 with chest pain and hypertension. While on medical unit, she was confused, pulling the cardiac monitor off, yelling, screaming, cursing the nurses, disrobing, and refused meds. On 10/7 she transferred to Senior Care she remained until 10/28 3:30.
On 7/19/2015 SO EMT Perez was dispatched to CC-501 regarding a re-bandaging of a pre-existing room. S/O EMT Perez knocked and announced his presence at the door and was verbally invited in by the resident. Mrs. Betty Robb stated that the bandage that she had over a skin tear on her right forearm had fallen off and would like for it to be re-bandage. S/O EMT Perez provided re-bandaging for Mrs. Robb. After the re-bandaging and confirming that Mrs. Robb needed nothing else S/O EMT Perez cleared the scene without further
At this point ensuring the patient is calm and safe verses asking details of the event (until emergency services arrives) is key. Otherwise the client may get upset or go into shock over the event again. Once emergency services has arrived for the client,I 'd ensure that everyone is okay and staying calm. This is the point where emergency services would take over. I would complete any paperwork relevant to the incident to this point to ensure that no important events are missed or
While being restrained, a phone call was placed to Mind Springs and we were advised to call an ambulance or the Police Department for pick up and have her taken to their facility for assistance. The Police arrived at approximately 15:40, secured her and drove her to Mind Springs. I arrived at Mind Springs at 16:00 and advised that she was under observation and were exploring options
Before I even step foot in the door I could hear sobbing and the distress in a woman 's voice. I carried in the necessary equipment, the cops were actively doing CPR as the advanced life support provider (ALS) was looking for IV access. As EMS personnel we took over for the cops, we placed a LUCAS device on him, it 's a device that does compressions for you. Then, we continued ventilating the patient and placed him on a backboard in preparation to transport and move the patient.
Review with nurse Gilbert why valium and morphine are contraindicated in shock and her duty to identify this and speak up 5. Review with nurse Gilbert her duty to speak up regarding a need for a transfer of patient to Dr. Dick 1. Complete a root cause analysis identifying breakdowns in processes that directly resulted in the negligent acts by nursing, if any. Implement action plans to correct any process issues identified. Complete any additional individual nurse follow up identified, as needed, outside of short-term action
The facilities enforcing protocols and policies to secure that employees are meeting government regulations. Doctors, nursing staff and support staff I must use their best ethical and moral judge in most case to ensure patients are being retreated. Thus, sometimes causing conflict with health care administration because health care workers sometimes unknowingly break policies or protocol by putting patients first. As well as hospitals and clinics have so many departments that there can be conflict of interest with patient care that can cause inconsistency with patient care (Santilli, J. el al., 2015, Para
After calling for the Charge Nurse and asking for assistance, my racing thoughts slowed down some. I used this moment to notify the provider of the patient’s status and request a visit to the patient’s room. Completing the SBAR with a provider in a moment where the situation was hectic is not something I do very well. My
Secondly, nurses were not taking any kind of permission from patient before changing her clothes. They were not showing any kind of respect to the patient and acted like as if she was taken for granted. While changing her clothes, the doctor in charge unveiled the curtain abruptly without caring for the patient’s privacy. 2. Other than errors in communication, several safety concerns were presented.
To create an environment where these errors are a rare occurrence, all healthcare professionals must dedicate themselves to implementing QSEN's six core competencies each and every day. These professionals must also speak up when they see room for improvement in their workplace. Regardless of the healthcare setting or demographic of patients, safe outcomes are the purpose of providing patient-centered care. Since nurses are the largest subgroup of healthcare professionals, their ability to make strides towards improved medication administration is undeniable. As the nursing code of ethics states, nurses have the duty to protect the health and safety of those in their care (Winland-Brown, Lachman, O'Connor Swanson, 2015).
There were specific situations that led to the cause of Julie Thao's actions of medication error and the death of Jasmine. The situation could have completely been avoided had Julie followed the code of ethics and avoided shorts to provide proper care for the patient. The state claimed that Thao's mistake was caused by actions, omissions and unapproved shortcuts, however, there were other factors that played a role in her carelessness as well. While failure to comply with procedure has been a factor in the medication administration error, other factors contributed as well. For example, failure to properly use the information system, or to ignore alerts or warnings have also resulted in preventable errors (Nelson, Evan, & Gardener, 2005).
When I was volunteering at N.Y.P.Q., I was a wanderer. I volunteered on both the fifth and fourth floor at one point and they each had their ups and downs when it concerns the patients. The reason is because they are both involved with patients who are either confused on where they are or feel the need to leave because they believe that they don’t belong in the hospital when they really do. There was a time when a male patient was admitted onto the fifth floor. He has been to this hospital multiple times for every procedure he ever needed and the reason is because his father used to work in the hospital on the boards.