MRI procedure:
Even though I am not “claustrophobic”, I was still slightly apprehensive about the MRI procedure. I was ready to deal with my fears and do the test. However, several issues arose prompting me to change my mind, and not take the MRI test.
Nurse behavior:
A recent CT Scan required a nurse to administer an “IV,” sticking me three times before she found a vein---causing me discomfort for several days after. Her behavior during the “IV” procedure was also somewhat bazaar. When she applied a tourniquet to my arm, she extended my arm and secured my wrist under her armpit---my arm now securely pushed against the side of her breast. Tourniquet 's are not new to me---never with this technique. The office-chair-on-wheels behavior was also odd---flitting back and forth to the table that held her equipment, and then back to me---bumping into my knees each time. When she worked on me she pressed her knees securely into my knees---causing me to be anxious and uncomfortable. However, I endured her bazaar technique/behavior without a complaint.
…show more content…
I then saw her and thought, “Not her again.” She stated that I would need an “IV” for the contrast dye, and proceeded to tell me the downside of the dye---that it could harm my kidneys. Responding, I said to her, “If I am doing this procedure because of Kidney problems, why would I want to put something in my body that may further harm my Kidneys?” She backtracked and told me “to drink plenty of water after the procedure and that would flush the dye out of my system.” Realizing I had concerns, she called in Kenny who I believed to be a tech. Kenny also backtracked, and said to me, “that my kidneys are OK enough to endure the dye.” In addition, he also stated to me, “to drink plenty of water after the MRI procedure to flush out the
Neyman v. Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Services presents a case between the plaintiff, the spouse of a deceased breast cancer patient, and her treating physician, Dr. Leonid Sorkin, and Doshi Diagnostic Imaging Services. The plaintiff’s counsel argues that Dr. Sorkin deviated from the standard of care and therefore delayed the patient’s diagnosis and treatment which affected her prognosis (Neyman v. Doshi, 2017). The plaintiff’s position against Doshi Diagnostic was that the radiologist should have suggested to Dr. Sorkin that a mammogram be performed as a follow-up to the negative findings on the sonogram (Neyman v. Doshi, 2017). On March 6, 2016, Olena Neyman presented to Dr. Sorkin with the complaint of left nipple discharge, yellowish green in color and pus-like (Neyman v. Doshi, 2017).
Assess for prothrombin time during treatment (2 sec deviation from control time, bleeding time, and clotting time); monitor for bleeding, pulse, and BP. Assess for nutritional status: liver (beef), spinach, tomatoes, coffee, asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, lettuce, greens. Administer IV route after diluting with D5, NS 10 ml or more give 1 mg/min or more. IV route only when other routes not possible (deaths have occurred). Perform/provide Store in tight, light-resistant container Evaluate
He visited her every day after she was admitted, helping her to prepare for the operation by discussing the procedure and by personally keeping track of her health. Dr. Mazerolle explained to Ms. O’Blenis the possible outcomes of the surgery and the risks, and Ms. O’Blenis signed the consent form for the first
Another patient was doing an ultrasound to see her bladder because she had her period for a long time. The nurses helped her and told what was going on. The most interesting imaging was the Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). It was really scary at the same time but I found
She is very rude and disrespect. As you know due to the errors I have been working all day to correct the issue. As discussed with Donna I returned the paperwork to her for further verification. I stop in the office later this afternoon to check if there is more work to be done and Donna stated that she did not have the opportunity to view the information.
The second step, sit the patient in a comfortable position with his arm fully extended while placing a clean tourniquet around the patients arm, about 3 or 4 inches above the venipuncture
I recently witnessed a conflict between a nurse and a patient care technician (PCT). The PCT who was assigned the nurse’s patient took the patient’s vital signs (VS) and the spirometry pulse oxygen (SPO2) saturation registered 81%. The PCT did not report the abnormal SPO2 to the nurse. When the nurse saw the low SP02 reading, she confronted the PCT in a demeaning tone, as perceived by the PCT. She asked the PCT why he did not report the low SP02 to her at the time that he obtained the reading.
A Phlebotomists Nightmare Deep within the bowels of Camden Clark Medical Center I began my workday as any other. My basket consisted of sharp fresh needles, silky gauze, alcohol swabs, and several unused tubes. My patients dreadfully awaited to be drawn as I stock my supplies.
The patient is a 52 year old female who presented to the ED via EMS with bizarre behaviors. Per documentation neighbors found the patient screaming in her house. Per documentation LEO found the patient attempting to drink a closed bottle of alcohol hand sanitizer fluid. Patient presents with disorganized thoughts and irrelevant subject matter when asked questions about behavior upon arrival. Nursing staff was asked about status before the assessment and reports improvements in the patient bizarre behavior.
While the specialists were trying to figure out what was wrong with me, I was
As a radiographer in a large trauma center, I performed radiography exams on a large number of individuals. A large three story clinic was affiliated with the hospital. All radiography staff from the hospital rotated to the clinic once a month to help lighten the high workload of the clinic staff. At the hospital, all patients were required to wear wristbands with two patient identifiers. Unlike the hospital, the clinic did not require the use of patient wrist bands.
The lady then looked at the paper and realized it was wrong and started to laugh and said “ I am so sorry I wrote the wrong one down.” I knew that if I didn 't notice the papers they would have done surgery on my right knee instead of the left knee. I was moved to another room where other people were surrounded by nurses getting prepared for surgery. The moment I was stationed in my room I was surrounded by different nurses. There was the anesthetic nurse, the head nurse, the assistant nurses and even the nurses that are in training.
I think Julie's behavior is unprofessional and unethical due to the fact being medical assistant only and not a doctor. For that reason any medical staff including Julie face ethical issues in a medical office on the daily basis. There are some guidelines Julie should follow while working with any patients: -Provide services with full respect for human dignity -“Aspire to render great service” to patients -“Dedicated to the care and well being of patients” -Respect confidential information unless required or authorized to disclose in a legal manner -Seek to continually improve knowledge and skills -Participate in services aimed at improving the well-being of the community and so on. Medical assistant should not diagnose and discuss a patient's
Description During my clinical group orientation trauma units on the second week, I was collecting more information from the patient when I noticed that one of the doctors are trying to convince the patient to removes one of the drainage tubes that was connected to the patient abdominal. The patient refused the procedure, and the doctor left the room. So I step-up to convince
The doctor performed a lumbar puncture exam and the cerebrospinal fluid was in the cloudy range of the spectrum. According to the medical staff present at the time, this fluid is supposed to be much clear than what it was at the time of the test. Asking questions to my preceptor is another action I take in order to achieve my goals and problem-solve my obstacles. Additionally, I assist in different cases throughout the ER. For example, when a new patients come or when patients are deteriorating, the available nurses go into the room and help the other nurse.