now I'm on my own side and it's better than being on yours
The Leader
won't you bow down to me?
Name : The MadSound From : In the deepest pits of internet Likes : I can't possibly list all of them Dislikes : They're more than my likes, how do you-- Location : Probably somewhere crying over my feels Motto : Constant Vigilance! (Okay I'm just kidding) Description : How should I describe myself? I am but a mystery for now.
1. What significant insights have you learned from the topic? 2. How does proper administering of medicines help our patients in their recovery?
Obviously, as everyone knows, medicines are one of the most important factor in curing a patient. They hold the ability to heal a patient, and to find out how to properly administer them is just as important as the medicine itself. There's a danger in overdosing, and also administering less than should be. As a home nurse, it is our duty and responsibility to make sure that the patients get just the right amount. It all comes back to the ability of the home nurse. We are the key to the healing progress of the patient, and if we don't make sure that we give them the right medicine and amount, then we're risking the life of the patient in hand.
Medicines are nothing if we don't know how to administer them. The importance of knowing how to administer them to the patient is just as important as the medicine. Giving it to the patient incorrectly might prove to be a danger. This might bring upon more unnecessary sicknesses. Additional defects are things that are risky when it comes to the patient's chance of healing. Administering thing properly will do wonders. It might speed up the healing process, and make sure that the patient is healthy and well.
Not a lot knows how to administer medicines correctly, and considering there are a variety of medicines, it's kind of nice how our school gives the time to teach us the basics. These teachings, if ever, might just come to save a life. We may never know. The importance of administering medicines is simple. It helps in reducing the pain of the patient. And doing it correctly helps much better.