600 cc/ml

480 cc/ml

240 cc/ml

132 cc/ml

Encouraging shallow breathing exercises

Assisting the resident to lie flat in bed

Encouraging shorter rest periods between activities

Positioning the resident in a manner to maximize lung expansion

They only have to eat when they want to. We can not make them eat. 

Encourage the resident to eat and report their refusal to eat to the charge nurse

Nothing. The resident is not feeling well and will probably eat later.

Save food from their lunch tray for them to snack on.

Prepare to direct them to eat using smell

Describe the food placement on the plate in relation to the hands on a clock

Refer to myplate.gov to locate the foods

Most do not need assistance and can eventually find their way

The resident is able to drink more than six 8 ounce glasses of fluid a day.

The water pitcher is within reach and the resident can drink fluids without difficulty.

A decrease in urinary output accompanied with fever, vomiting, and diarrhea. 

The resident's mouth is moist and no complaints of being thirsty.

Know that bluish lips, hands, or toes are normal

Give the resident oxygen if needed

Provide rest periods at intervals

Rush the resident so the nurse can move on to the next resident

Dyspnea

Cyanosis

Asthsma

Dysphagia

Plantar flexion

Adduction

Dorsiflexion

Opposition

Dystrophy

Dislocation

Contracture

Atrophy

Pressure ulcer

Abrasion

Eczema

Mole