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As infecções relacionadas a assistência à saúde (IRAS) são definidas como aquelas que resultam de procedimento diagnóstico e/ou tratamento realizado em pacientes ou as infecções adquiridas pelo profissional da saúde durante a assistência ao paciente em qualquer serviço de saúde. As medidas que o profissional de enfermagem deve utilizar na prevenção das IRAS, dentre outras, são:
I. Realizar limpeza, desinfecção e esterilização de materiais, equipamentos e ambiente de acordo com a classificação (não crítico, semicritico ou crítico).
II. Realizar a higiene de mãos e usar equipamento de proteção coletiva (EPC) como os recipientes para coleta de materiais perfurocortantes.
III. Usar as medidas protetoras de barreira, de forma obrigatória, utilizando protetores faciais (máscara e óculos de proteção), avental e luvas estéreis no contato com sangue, secreções e fluidos corpóreos.
Está correto o que se afirma em
No Código de Ética dos Profissionais de Enfermagem, na Seção II – que trata “Das relações com os trabalhadores de enfermagem, saúde e outros”, no Art. 37 consta: “Recusar-se a executar prescrição medicamentosa e terapêutica, onde não conste a assinatura e o número de registro do profissional, exceto em situações de urgência e emergência.”
O disposto nesse Artigo consta como sendo
O Técnico de Enfermagem exerce as atividades auxiliares, de nível médio técnico, atribuídas à equipe de enfermagem. Cabe ao mesmo assistir o enfermeiro
I. no planejamento, programação, orientação e supervisão das atividades de assistência de Enfermagem.
II. na prevenção e controle sistemático de danos físicos que possam ser causados a pacientes durante a assistência de saúde.
III. na prevenção e controle sistemático da infecção hospitalar.
Está correto o que se afirma em
Neglect contributed to death of patient at community hospital
16 August 2012 | By Sarah Calkin
A patient who choked to death at a hospital run by Somerset Partnership Foundation Trust had been neglected by staff, a coroner has ruled.
Parkinson’s sufferer Diana Mansfield, 78, was struggling to swallow during her stay at Frome Community Hospital in September 2011. On 3 September she choked and died. East Somerset coroner Tony Williams found ..ART1... primary cause of death was ....ART2... acute upper airway obstruction and dysphagia, ...ART3... common side effect of Parkinson’s.
Following the inquest in July he identified failings made in the nursing care received by Ms Mansfield and recorded a verdict of accidental death aggravated by neglect.
The Care Quality Commission visited the 28-bed hospital earlier this year in response to concerns about care and welfare of patients and staffing levels arising from Ms Mansfield’s death.
Inspectors judged the hospital was meeting standards overall. .....CONECTIVO.... it raised minor concerns about staffing levels, noting the ward had a sickness absence rate of nearly 10 per cent and cover was not always available for absent staff for a whole shift.
The full staffing establishment on the 12-bed ward where Ms Mansfield stayed was three registered nurses and four healthcare assistants on the early shift and five staff - usually two nurses and three HCAs - on the late shift. Some nurses complained this was not always adequate to meet the needs of patients and said it was sometimes a struggle to complete all their tasks.
Neglect contributed to death of patient at community hospital
16 August 2012 | By Sarah Calkin
A patient who choked to death at a hospital run by Somerset Partnership Foundation Trust had been neglected by staff, a coroner has ruled.
Parkinson’s sufferer Diana Mansfield, 78, was struggling to swallow during her stay at Frome Community Hospital in September 2011. On 3 September she choked and died. East Somerset coroner Tony Williams found ..ART1... primary cause of death was ....ART2... acute upper airway obstruction and dysphagia, ...ART3... common side effect of Parkinson’s.
Following the inquest in July he identified failings made in the nursing care received by Ms Mansfield and recorded a verdict of accidental death aggravated by neglect.
The Care Quality Commission visited the 28-bed hospital earlier this year in response to concerns about care and welfare of patients and staffing levels arising from Ms Mansfield’s death.
Inspectors judged the hospital was meeting standards overall. .....CONECTIVO.... it raised minor concerns about staffing levels, noting the ward had a sickness absence rate of nearly 10 per cent and cover was not always available for absent staff for a whole shift.
The full staffing establishment on the 12-bed ward where Ms Mansfield stayed was three registered nurses and four healthcare assistants on the early shift and five staff - usually two nurses and three HCAs - on the late shift. Some nurses complained this was not always adequate to meet the needs of patients and said it was sometimes a struggle to complete all their tasks.
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