Figure 8-8. Leg exercises.
Figure 8-7. Closed suction device.
Figure 8-6. Penrose drain.
Figure 8-5. Dorsiflection of the foot.
Figure 8-4. Oropharyngeal airway.
Figure 8-3. Sites for spinal anesthetics
Figure 8.2. SF 522, Request for Administration of Anesthesia and for Performance of Operations and Other Procedures.
Figure 8-1. DD Form, 1924, Surgical Check List.
Table 7-1. Selected teaching strategies.
Figure 7-1. Example of a contractual agreement.
Figure 6-9. Goniometer.
Figure 6-8. Abdominal regions.
Figure 6-7. Areas to auscultate for heart sounds.
Figure 6-6. Oral cavity.
Figure 6-5. Movement of the auricle.
Figure 6-4. Exposing sclera and conjuctiva.
Figure 6-3. Anatomy of the skull.
Figure 6-2. Percussion.
Palpation of the abdomen
Figure 5-1. Food Guide Pyramid.
Example
Cheyne Stokes Breathing
Slow Breathing
Tachypnea – Rapid Breathing
Normal Breathing
Figure 4-3. Electronic vital signs monitor.
Figure 4 –2. Arterial pulse sites.
Figure 4-1. Clinical thermometers.
Table 4-2. Celsius/Fahrenheit equivalent temperature.
Weigh the patient in the same amount of clothing each day.
Figure 3-9. Foley triple lumen catheter.
Figure 3-8. Urinary collecting leg bag.
Figure 3-7. Securing (female) indwelling catheter.
Figure 3-6. Inserting the catheter in a female.
Figure 3-5. Cleansing the female meatus.
Figure 3-4. Anchoring (male) indwelling catheter.
Figure 3-3. Positioning the penis at a 90-degree angle
Figure 3-2. Cleansing the male meatus.
Figure 3-1. Urinary catheters.
Sterile cotton-tipped applicator specimen collection kit (culturette).
Take the blood pressure 10-15 minutes after the patient has rested.
Figure 1-7. Knee-chest position.
Figure 1-6. Sim’s position.
Figure 1-5. Prone position.
Figure 1-4. Dorsal lithotomy position.
Figure 1-3. Fowler’s position.
Figure 1-2. Dorsal recumbent position.
Figure 1-1. Horizontal recumbent position.
Basic Nursing Education
