In the examination room waiting for you and your medical inter- preter is a 63-year-old female patient from Japan. She has come into the medical practice because of a bad case of psoriasis that has developed recently. In order to treat her, you will need to examine her scalp. What should you tell the interpreter before you enter the room? What are some of the possible sources of misunderstanding that you anticipate before entering?
1.Before she enters the room the nurse should request the interpreter to translate the non verbal as well as the literal translation as well as to translate the message into understandable terms.The nurse should also ask him to obtain feedback to be sure that patient understands.
2 The interpreter should be a trained medical interpreter who knows how to interpret ,has a health care background ,understands patients rights and can help with advice about the cultural relevance or appropriateness of the health care plan and instructions .Otherwise it can cause problems.if the nurse needs to gather information ,it is important to understand the most effective approach to use.it is extremely important for nurses to be culturally competent if she is not a culturally competent person it could be so problem. The nurse should try to obtain knowledge about various cultures and cultural practices prevalent in the population., because this will help the nurse understand the patient better and provide care. The nurse should develop the skills of assessing cultural and biophysical factors that influence the treatment and care for the patient.
In the examination room waiting for you and your medical inter- preter is a 63-year-old female...
In the examination room waiting for you and your medical interpreter is a 63-year-old female patient from Japan. She has come into the medical practice because of a bad case of psoriasis that has developed recently. In order to treat her, you will need to examine her scalp. What should you tell the interpreter before you enter the room? What are some of the possible sources of misunderstanding that you anticipate before entering?
In the examination room waiting for you and your medical interpreter is a 63-year-old female patient from Japan. She has come into the medical practice because of a bad case of psoriasis that has developed recently. In order to treat her, you will need to examine her scalp. What should you tell the interpreter before you enter the room? What are some of the possible sources of misunderstanding that you anticipate before entering?
In the examination room waiting for you and your medical interpreter is a 63-year-old female patient from Japan. She has come into the medical practice because of a bad case of psoriasis that has developed recently. In order to treat her, you will need to examine her scalp. What should you tell the interpreter before you enter the room? What are some of the possible sources of misunderstanding that you anticipate before entering?
Sarah, a 63-year-old female with a past medical history significant for diabetes mellitus, cirrhosis, gout, and a 30-pack a year smoking history, presents to the emergency room with chest pain revealing pericarditis in the echocardiogram, secondary to recently diagnosed end-stage renal disease. Physical examination reveals yellowish discoloration to the skin and sclera, multiple bruises, and 2+ bilateral edema. Sarah reports weakness lasting more than three weeks. Her medications include Glisten, a new drug for diabetes that causes ATP sensitive potassium...
You find a 63 year old female on the floor of the living room who is not arousable. Describe the initial steps of resuscitation (in 30-40 words each). Steps of resuscitation Description 8.1) Dangers 8.2) Responsiveness 8.3) Send 8.4) Airway 8.5) Breathing 8.6) Defibrillation • Use of Automatic external defibrillator
You find a 63 year old female on the floor of the living room who is not arousable. Describe the initial steps of resuscitation (in 30-40 words each). Steps of resuscitation Description 8.1) Dangers 8.2) Responsiveness 8.3) Send 8.4) Airway 8.5) Breathing 8.6) Defibrillation • Use of Automatic external defibrillator
M.S., a 72-year old female women, comes to your clinic for a complete physical examination. She has not been to a health care provider for 11 years because as she stated "I don't like doctors". Her only complaint today is pain in her upper back. She describes the pain as sharp and knifelike. The pain began approximately 3 weeks ago when she was getting out of bed in the morning an hasn't changed at all. M.S. rates her pain as...
M.S., a 72-year old female women, comes to your clinic for a complete physical examination. She has not been to a health care provider for 11 years because as she stated "I don't like doctors". Her only complaint today is pain in her upper back. She describes the pain as sharp and knifelike. The pain began approximately 3 weeks ago when she was getting out of bed in the morning an hasn't changed at all. M.S. rates her pain as...
3. Your patient is a 49-year-old female who speaks very little English. She is a returning patient, so her medical history is already on file at the office. You have called a coworker who can act as a translator, but he will not arrive at the office for an hour. Meanwhile, the patient is clearly uncomfortable. She appears sweaty and lethargic. She leans on you as you escort her to an examination room. Describe how you can determine the patient's...
The patent was a 6-year-old female from North Carolina. She was in her usual state of good health until 10 days prior to admission, when she had a tick removed from her scalp. She developed a sore throat, malaise, and a low grade- fever 8 days after tick removal, she was seen by her pediatrician when she began developing a pink, .acular rash, which started on her palms and lower extremities and spread to cover her entire body. The pediatrician's...