hard · NCLEX-RN Safety and Infection Prevention and Control
The nurse returns to the bedside to manage the client's right forearm doxorubicin extravasation. Drag the four nursing interventions into the correct chronological order of execution from first (Step 1) to last (Step 4).
- Aspirate residual drug and fluid from the right forearm peripheral catheter using a 3 mL syringe.
- Disconnect the IV tubing and carefully remove the right forearm peripheral IV catheter.
- Apply a cool, dry compress to the affected right forearm area to limit local tissue damage.
- Administer the ordered systemic extravasation antidote dexrazoxane via a newly placed IV site in the left arm.
- Flush the right forearm peripheral catheter with 10 mL of normal saline to clear the remaining drug.
Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →
More NCLEX-RN Safety and Infection Prevention and Control practice
- Which action best evaluates the client's understanding of the medication safety and admini
- After flushing the eye with water, which action is most critical?
- Which action should the nurse take when leaving the room?
- A client is admitted with suspected bacterial meningitis. Which set of vital signs and cue
- Which teaching point is most important for the client's safety?
- Which action by the RN is most appropriate?
- Which action should the RN perform first?
- Which action by the nurse demonstrates a correct application of standard precautions?