1.
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Explain the advantages and disadvantages of intravenous therapy, drug
response factors, drug/mixture stability, and modes of administration.
(I)
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2.
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Describe the anatomy and physiology of the skin, four structures of a
vein, and location of veins in the upper extremity and torso. (II)
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3.
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Explain homeostasis, three major organs affecting homeostasis, and
functions of electrolytes. (II)
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4.
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Calculate the correct volume and dosage for a prescribed intravenous
medication dose. (III)
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5.
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Describe signs and symptoms of adverse drug reactions and nursing
interventions for local and systematic complications related to
intravenous therapy. (IV)
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6.
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Explain the necessary reporting and documentation for adverse drug
reactions. (IV)
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7.
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Define specific terms related to intravenous administration equipment.
(V)
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8.
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Demonstrate the placement of an over-the-needle intravenous catheter.
(V)
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9.
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Describe the procedures for administration of intravenous piggyback
medications using continuums flow tubing, peripheral well, and
secondary line with established primary line. (V)
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10.
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Explain psychological factors and specific nursing approaches for
emotional support of the intravenous patient. (VI)
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11.
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Describe principles of nursing care related to pediatric and geriatric
patients undergoing intravenous therapy. (VII)
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12.
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State factors that determine the intravenous site dressing change
schedule and describe the care of infusion sites and a peripheral well
flush. (VIII)
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13.
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List the specific elements of documenting intravenous therapy and
document specific procedures accurately. (IX)
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14.
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Describe procedures for specific laboratory check lists including care
of infusion site, piggyback administrations, and discontinuance of
intravenous infusion. (X)
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15.
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Identify the standards of care as they relate to legal implications in
intravenous therapy. (X)
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