Answer to Question 1
A, B, D
Fluid intake includes all liquids that a person eats (e.g., gelatin, ice cream, broth), drinks (e.g., juice, coffee, tea, water), or receives through nasogastric or jejunostomy feeding tubes. Intravenous fluids (continuous and intermittent) and blood components also count as intake. A patient receiving tube feedings may receive numerous liquid medications; water will be used to flush the tube before and/or after the medications. Liquid output includes urine, diarrhea, vomitus, gastric suction, and blood and drainage from postsurgical wounds, burns, or other tubes.
Answer to Question 2
A, D, E
Promote safety by using the following measures:
Place No smoking signs on the patient's room door, over the bed, and in every room of the home where oxygen is used. Inform the patient, visitors, roommates, and all personnel that smoking is not permitted in areas where oxygen is in use.
Determine that all electrical equipment in a health facility room or patient's home is functioning correctly and is properly grounded.
Know the fire procedures and the location of the closest fire extinguisher.
Check the oxygen level of portable tanks before transporting to ensure that there is enough oxygen in the tank.
Store oxygen tanks in secure holders to prevent them from being knocked over.
Store oxygen tanks 6 feet away from toys with electric motors, electric space heaters, fireplaces, electric blankets, hair dryers, or other appliances. Do not store in a trunk box or small closet.