This document provides guidelines for a simulation of medication administration and patient discharge from the hospital. It outlines 4 phases: 1) analyzing the patient case and plan for interaction; 2) administering medications; 3) providing nursing interventions; 4) conducting discharge teaching. Key steps include assessing vital signs, communicating with the patient, demonstrating medication administration, allowing time for questions, and ensuring safe transportation home.
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Simulation Guidelines (Ms Duty Rotation)
This document provides guidelines for a simulation of medication administration and patient discharge from the hospital. It outlines 4 phases: 1) analyzing the patient case and plan for interaction; 2) administering medications; 3) providing nursing interventions; 4) conducting discharge teaching. Key steps include assessing vital signs, communicating with the patient, demonstrating medication administration, allowing time for questions, and ensuring safe transportation home.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SIMULATION GUIDELINES (MS Duty Rotation): - how you’re going to do your discharge
teaching with the client.
communication skills are included in meds - telling the patient your health teaching or administration and discharge teaching. that you’ll teach something to the patient. Paraphernalia: BP sphygmo, thermometer, - ask patient sino makakasama niya sa bahay steth, black and red ballpen, small para mafofollow-up ng relative notebook, penlight - before that, perform vital signs and a Med supplies: med cup, med tray, alcohol, general assessment; inform the patient his bandage scissor, tongue depressor, medical vital signs and general assessment (burns). mask, disposable gloves, transpore tape - Ask if his doctor has already provided hospital forms - allow the patient more time processing the PHASES OF SIMULATION: teachings - Ask patient how he’ll clean his wounds, Phase 1 – Case Analysis pademonstrate kay patient. - Allow pauses in between teachings. - updates on lab results - ensure that the patient is safe and well - what contraptions or devices attached to when he’s transported to his home; provide the patient. a wheelchair, contact any possible means of - simulate how you’re going to enter the transportation room (announcing your presence, knocking, establishing rapport. - will end where you’ll document the information
Phase 2 – Medication Administration
- present a drug analysis on the drug
- discuss how you’ll administer each med to the patient. - for IVC, show how you’re going to proceed on doing it. - for IV, how you’ll use it, incorporate it.
Phase 3 – Nursing Intervention
- show how you’ll do the nursing care plan
- show the FDAR (if not given, make hypothetical situations for your patient, what will you anticipate from the patient, day 2 – improvement, discuss it) - after introducing a med, always ask the patient if he has any questions - allow the patient more time processing the teachings