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Crucigrama Sopa de Letras Hoja de Trabajo
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SCRMC Safety Puzzle

Horizontales
information in the patient’s history that is relevant to this communication
A type of reaction that occurs from medication, especially antibiotics.
“Falling Leaves” sign, a yellow arm band, a yellow door magnet, and yellow non-skid socks to indicate a patient at risk for falls.
ALWAYS be alert to every alarm – check the patient first, then the cause for the alarm.
The means by which the patient’s medications and how taken at home are verified and made available for the care provider to continue, modify, or discontinue while the patient is in the hospital.
Is given by the physician; nurses or other professionals witness the patient signature!
Record care provider notified, the specifics of information exchanged and the outcome of that communication.
Frequently occurs because of a “staff” infection – germs passed from patient to patient by staff members' hands!
relevant results reported
Patients seen for suicide attempt, suicidal thoughts, or suspected psychiatric diagnosis are assessed for suicide risk using the Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale
Neuromuscular blocking agents (paralytics)
Verticales
situation change; other resources need to be informed
Scanning the patient’s armband & the medicines AT THE POINT OF CARE is the expected standard for all areas using the hand-held scanners.
current findings need to be exchanged
ALARMS ARE NEVER TO BE TURNED OFF; they may be silenced for a brief period while the issue is addressed.
Patient’s name, DOB, medication, dose, route, frequency, & reason.
Equipment that continues to alarm, is not working properly, or not working at all is to be replaced with another like piece of equipment immediately.
Assess the patient’s skin on admission, every shift, upon change in patient condition, upon transfer to another unit, or transfer to another facility for skin impairments using the Braden Scale.
An acronym used to help nurses to remember the high alert medications.
Narcotics IM, IVP, PCA loading doses, or PCA’s for ALL patients 13 years or younger and 80 years or older.
purpose for the exchange of information