Hello @Global Nurses Thankyou So Much For the Efforts that you have put in to make these productive videos...It Helped me so much...Yesterday I cleared my exam by just watching all of your videos...Thankyou So Much Once Again...Many Many Blessings Your Way❤❤❤❤❤❤
🚨Note on PGD🚨 A Patient Group Direction (PGD) is a written instruction for the sale, supply and/or administration of medicines to groups of patients who may not be individually identified before presentation for treatment. May or may not be identified means an individual can either be known to the service/have an appointment (e.g. a baby immunisation clinic) or not be known in advance of presenting at a service (e.g. a walk in centre). PGDs are not a form of prescribing. PGDs allow health care professionals specified within the legislation to supply and/or administer a medicine directly to a patient with an identified clinical condition without the need for a prescription or an instruction from a prescriber. The health care professional working within the PGD is responsible for assessing that the patient fits the criteria set out in the PGD. The supply and/or administration of medicines under a PGD cannot be delegated - the whole episode of care must be undertaken by the health care practitioner operating under the PGD.
🚨Note on ANTT🚨 Pathogenic organisms are microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi, that have the potential to cause illness or infection. When something is "free from pathogenic organisms in sufficient numbers to cause infection," it means that there are no harmful microorganisms present or that the number of microorganisms is so low that they cannot cause an infection. This is important because exposure to pathogenic organisms can result in various diseases and infections. By ensuring that something is free from these harmful microorganisms, we can minimize the risk of spreading diseases and maintain a safe and healthy environment.
🚨Note on ABCDE🚨 In the ABCDE approach, which is a systematic method used for assessing and treating critically ill patients, monitoring of urine output belongs in category C. Category C stands for Circulation and involves assessing the patient's hemodynamics, including blood pressure, heart rate, and urine output. Monitoring urine output is important in critically ill patients as it provides valuable information about renal perfusion, fluid balance, and response to treatment. A decrease in urine output may indicate inadequate fluid resuscitation, impaired renal function, or other underlying issues that require prompt intervention.
The Performance and Development Review, also known as PDR, is an annual process which provides all staff with the valuable opportunity to reflect on their performance, potential and development needs.
Q5 The Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DoLS) is the procedure prescribed in law when it is necessary to deprive of their liberty a resident or patient who lacks capacity to consent to their care and treatment in order to keep them safe from harm.
Thanks so much for this, please I'm new to your page and CBT as a whole, where can I get the old videos and possibly all I need to know prior to the test. Thanks in anticipation 🙏
Hi can you please give me the correct answer of this question.young people taking antibiotics what advice we need to give .1 st is dont take it with alcohol and second is take with food or after food on a same time
Hello @Global Nurses Thankyou So Much For the Efforts that you have put in to make these productive videos...It Helped me so much...Yesterday I cleared my exam by just watching all of your videos...Thankyou So Much Once Again...Many Many Blessings Your Way❤❤❤❤❤❤
Wow congratulations deepshikha 🎊👏
So proud of you and glad to have your nice review of global nurses
@@globalnurses Thankyou😇
🚨Note on PGD🚨
A Patient Group Direction (PGD) is a written instruction for the sale, supply and/or administration of medicines to groups of patients who may not be individually identified before presentation for treatment.
May or may not be identified means an individual can either be known to the service/have an appointment (e.g. a baby immunisation clinic) or not be known in advance of presenting at a service (e.g. a walk in centre).
PGDs are not a form of prescribing. PGDs allow health care professionals specified within the legislation to supply and/or administer a medicine directly to a patient with an identified clinical condition without the need for a prescription or an instruction from a prescriber. The health care professional working within the PGD is responsible for assessing that the patient fits the criteria set out in the PGD.
The supply and/or administration of medicines under a PGD cannot be delegated - the whole episode of care must be undertaken by the health care practitioner operating under the PGD.
🚨Note on ANTT🚨
Pathogenic organisms are microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi, that have the potential to cause illness or infection. When something is "free from pathogenic organisms in sufficient numbers to cause infection," it means that there are no harmful microorganisms present or that the number of microorganisms is so low that they cannot cause an infection.
This is important because exposure to pathogenic organisms can result in various diseases and infections. By ensuring that something is free from these harmful microorganisms, we can minimize the risk of spreading diseases and maintain a safe and healthy environment.
🚨Note on ABCDE🚨
In the ABCDE approach, which is a systematic method used for assessing and treating critically ill patients, monitoring of urine output belongs in category C. Category C stands for Circulation and involves assessing the patient's hemodynamics, including blood pressure, heart rate, and urine output.
Monitoring urine output is important in critically ill patients as it provides valuable information about renal perfusion, fluid balance, and response to treatment. A decrease in urine output may indicate inadequate fluid resuscitation, impaired renal function, or other underlying issues that require prompt intervention.
The Performance and Development Review, also known as PDR, is an annual process which provides all staff with the valuable opportunity to reflect on their performance, potential and development needs.
Q5
The Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DoLS) is the procedure prescribed in law when it is necessary to deprive of their liberty a resident or patient who lacks capacity to consent to their care and treatment in order to keep them safe from harm.
Thanks for the notes, really helpful in understanding some answers. More mock test pls 😊
Most welcome!
This is really very helpful , thankz alot ❤️❤️❤️
Good 👍
19/23😢 no 3 gat me confused. Thanks for the explanations
Well done🎊
Thanks so much for this, please I'm new to your page and CBT as a whole, where can I get the old videos and possibly all I need to know prior to the test. Thanks in anticipation 🙏
On this same channel
17
May you review question 18
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
15/23
First time
Can you pls teach more on NEWS 2 and how to calculate it
All score for confused pts on the NEWS chart is always 3 but you can always read wide online too
Thanks alot ma. I have finally written cbt and I passed!
Congratulations georgeana 🎊🎈..your determination was seen all over here👏🥂
20/23.
Congrats in advance 👏
Hi can you please give me the correct answer of this question.young people taking antibiotics what advice we need to give .1 st is dont take it with alcohol and second is take with food or after food on a same time
Don’t take it with alcohol because the keyword is young people hence within that age, they tend to alcohol stage.
21/23
Could you please check Qn#15? Which is the correct answer...B or C?
All Answers provided in video..in context of leadership so C
You can read further on google
www.lboro.ac.uk/internal/pdr/about/
Can i please get the answers to the questions, not only the Abbreviation
@@dennisharrison8489 find all answers towards end of video. Thank you
17/23
Well done
20/23 🙏🙏🙏
congrats in advance
18
Excellent 🎊
4 th question answer kindly check
It’s C, means circulation