Scenario #1. Mr. O is 63-year-old male. He was dizzy and light-headed at hoe and almost fell. His wife brought him by ca
Posted: Mon Apr 04, 2022 6:45 am
Scenario #1. Mr. O is 63-year-old male. He was dizzy and light-headed at hoe and almost fell. His wife brought him by car to the ER. Mr. O was admitted to the hospital with syncope. This is not his first time being admitted to the hospital. He has been treated in the past for congestive heart failure, diabetes, and acute myocardial infarction. He feels like he is pretty healthy as he only takes ibuprofen at home for chronic back pain. Mr. O arrived to the inpatient unit at 1600. His murse Betsy, RN assessed him and found his blood pressure 125/84, pulse 76 and regular, and his respiratory rate 16. He is afebrile at 98.6. Mr. O's labs were normal, but his IV infiltrated during transport. Betsy, RN started a new IV and put a warm compress on the old site. Betsy, RN reported off to Ben, RN at 1900. At 2130, the CAN found Ben, RN and told him that he had just helped get Mr.O off the bedpan. Mr. O had a large, black tarry stool and was complaining of not feeling well. Ben, RN asked him how he was feeling, and Mr.O said he just didn't feel well and could not get comfortable. He asked if he could have something for his belly, he states "it's really hurting!" Ben, RN assessed his abdomen and found that it was distended and rigid. Mr. O rated his abdominal pain a 6 on a scale of 1- 10. 8. For Scenario #1, using SBAR documentation, identify the situation: (1 point) 9. For Scenario #1, using SBAR documentation, identify relevant assessment data: (Must identify a minimum of 3 assessments for a full credit) (3 points) 10. The "R" in SBAR describes: (1 point) a. The patient history b. The patients current problem c. Your frustration with your assignment d. What you would like the physician to order