Isa Rabiu Ungogo

@kanime_Hussaini @The_Umdazz @Munnirsanda 😂😂its a free world, let her revert to other religion that allow that

@The_Umdazz @Munnirsanda If you felt it’s unfair then u can revert, there are religions that can give u monogamy

Muslim men are permitted to marry up to four wives so even if one marriage doesn’t work out, they have multiple chances to get it right. And still, they’re allowed to set standards. Muslim women, on the other hand, are limited to one husband. Yet when they choose to set their own standards, they’re often labeled as “too much” or a red flag. It’s really a man’s world!

@EideballHater99 😭😭😭😭

What if the real quadruple is Arsenal finishing in second place 4 years in a row?

@JoseAdedeji @ojonimiii 😌😌😌

@ojonimiii Even 5 can’t give you that amount

So 3 jobs for nursing no fit give me 1m monthly???

Dear RN, When documenting, always ensure you do not mix subjective data with objective data. Subjective data includes the patient’s own reported symptoms and statements, such as: - “I’m in pain.” - “I’m short of breath.” - “I feel tired.” - “I’m weak.” Objective data consists of measurable, observable facts, such as: - Respiratory rate - Oxygen saturation - Blood pressure - Heart rate (HR) Always document in an objective manner, focusing on measurable findings and avoiding the use of subjective statements as if they were objective observations. Cheers 🥂

@MusaSumail547 @Nigeria_NMC Its May 2023

It's painful to note that the last set of nurses that were awarded certificate are November 2022 graduate nurses. @Nigeria_NMC you can liase with Federal Government for the nurses to be issued their notification and certificate. I lend my voice on behalf of all affected Nurses.

Nmcn release our certificates Release our certificates Don’t jeopardize our future like your organization #releaseourcertificates

@Is_Sophia2 Its not possible you can only register sim with ur Nin after 6month from date u register ur first sim.

Went to register a SIM today, and what happened honestly got me thinking. After the first process, he captured my face, and I assumed everything was done. Next thing, he said the registration didn’t go through because the network was bad. Since I wasn’t paying too much attention at first, we started the process all over again. This time, I noticed he picked up another SIM entirely, not the one we had registered earlier. That was when it hit me… he had registered two different SIMs. This is exactly how people get implicated in things they know nothing about. I made sure I collected both SIMs, even though he kept denying it. I’m very sure of what I saw. In the next 24 hours, I’ll find out if both were activated. Please, whenever you’re registering a SIM, pay close attention. Don’t assume anything. Watch every step.

Dear Nigerian Nurses, If you’re waiting for your nursing certificate from NMCN, you need to reset your expectations now. It may take far longer than you think. I spoke with the registrar today, and honestly, the conversation wasn’t reassuring. Before I could even finish asking my questions, the call was cut short. That alone says a lot! At this point, it’s best to start exploring alternatives instead of putting your life on hold. From what I can see, there’s no clear sign of a board chairman being appointed anytime soon, talk more of signing certificates of three years, especially with the current political situation. Don’t let delays break your momentum. Plan ahead. Shalom!

If you are so JAPACENTRIC and you haven’t bagged your BSN yet. While waiting for your JAPA to materialize, if you have not gotten your BSN, go for it right away.

Blood components explained

If you are an RN or a Student RN take a minute to read 👇🏾 Nurse and Medical Malpractice Case Study with Risk Management Strategies
Presented by NSO in and CNA
 
Case study: Failure to invoke the chain of command for a patient with neurological changes. Medical malpractice claims may be asserted against any healthcare provider, including nurses. Two insured registered nurses (RNs) were involved in this case. Both had over ten years of critical care experience and were working in a cardiac intensive care unit at the time of this incident.   Summary A 40-year-old male with a history of hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, and a documented aspirin allergy presented to the emergency department with acute-onset chest pain. The initial cardiac evaluation included a transthoracic echocardiogram and cardiac biomarkers which were both unremarkable. A subsequent electrocardiogram (EKG) revealed nonspecific ST-segment abnormalities suggestive of myocardial ischemia. A cardiac catheterization was performed revealing a 70 percent stenosis of the left anterior descending artery. A percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) with stent placement was scheduled. However, due to the requirement for dual antiplatelet therapy (DAPT) with aspirin for the PCI procedure, the patient was admitted to the cardiac care unit for aspirin desensitization. The desensitization protocol, initiated at 3:00 p.m., consisted of sequential doses of aspirin administered at 30-minute intervals over a four-hour period. No hypersensitivity reactions were noted, and the patient remained stable.   RN #1 began her shift at 7:00 p.m. Due to an unscheduled staff absence, the cardiac care unit (CCU) was operating below the standard 1:1 nurse-to-patient ratio for high-acuity patient assignments. RN #1 was assigned two high-acuity patients: the subject of this case and a second patient recently admitted for post-interventional care. She was informed that she would be relieved at 2:00 a.m. by RN #2. At 7:30 p.m., RN #1 conducted an initial assessment of the patient and documented that the patient was stable with normal vital signs of 112/76. At 8:30 p.m., the patient complained of a headache. RN #1 administered acetaminophen and notified the on-call cardiac care unit (CCU) resident. Approximately one hour later, the resident evaluated the patient, who described the headache as “the worst of his life,” rating the pain at 9/10. The patient denied any history of migraines or prior similar symptoms. Despite the severity of the symptoms, no neuroimaging studies (e.g., CT or MRI) were ordered, and a comprehensive neurological examination was not documented. The resident prescribed intravenous morphine (1 mg), which was administered by RN #1 at 10:30 p.m.   One hour later, the patient reported no pain relief and had two episodes of emesis. Blood pressure at that time was elevated to 170/88, significantly above his baseline systolic range in the 110s. RN #1 contacted the resident again to report the persistence of symptoms as well as the elevated blood pressure. The resident ordered a second dose of morphine and an antiemetic, attributing the neurological symptoms to a presumed migraine and the elevated blood pressure as a response to pain. The resident did not return to reassess the patient following this update. The second dose of morphine and antiemetic were administered as ordered by RN #1. The patient’s condition remained unchanged through 2:00 a.m., at which time RN #1 transferred care to RN #2. During the handoff, RN #1 provided a verbal report that included information about the patient’s persistent headache, limited response to analgesia medications and intermittent episodes of hypertension. RN #1 shared her concerns regarding her limited ability to assess and manage this patient due to involvement in the resuscitation of her other assigned patient.

Diseases and Causes!

Hospital Abbreviations...

Dear RN, One Nursing Skill That Isn’t Taught Enough It’s not IV insertion. It’s not medication calculation. It’s not even ECG interpretation. It’s situational awareness. The ability to walk into a room and instantly notice: • The patient who suddenly looks quieter than usual • The breathing pattern that feels slightly off • The vitals that are “normal”… but not normal for this patient • The family member who appears more worried than yesterday Nothing dramatic. Just subtle changes. Experienced nurses don’t rely solely on monitors. They trust pattern recognition honed from hundreds of assessments. Because deterioration rarely announces itself with fanfare. It whispers first. And the nurses who listen to those early whispers are the ones who prevent full-blown emergencies later. Cheers 🥂

BREAKING: 🇮🇷 Iran confirms death of Supreme Leader Khamenei.

@adamugarba Awaiting speech

Ayyatollah Khamenei is alive, hale and hearty. He is to deliver a speech within minutes. Trump’s Victory lap speech was cancelled because the Iranian leader’s quick assasination as promised by Israel failed. I apologize for my earlier post.

@HarmlessHQ 😂😂😂

You mean, Iran does not have missiles that are capable of reaching the United States from Iran? Then, why all the noise???

@Red_Blovk09 🤣🤣😂😂

China helped Iran locate and map all of the U.S. military bases positions and installations in the region

Approach to Anemia 😍