1,182 Matching Annotations
  1. May 2021
    1. Depression

      how are these two picture depicting delirium and depression? you can't really show a face and say it's delirium, it's more about verbal/behavioral actions.

    2. Human Life Cycle

      this picture shows the human life cycle, but what do you think of the female wearing a skirt/dress? Most women do not dress this way anymore, I suggest finding an image that is more generic, and not based on the older assumption that women wear dresses

    1. The How To of Prioritization

      I suggest adding the CC license to the document instead of copyright

      Even though every document does have a copyright and the CC license supersedes it, don't know why copyright is here. just an observation

    2. child

      the use of child for neonate and infant does not fit. Below you define a child as a person 1-9 years. Use human as you mentioned in fetus wording, even though it sounds quite odd

    1. Percussion is an advanced physical examination

      I don't believe this skills is taught at the ADN level, as it is stated here, so I suggest adding a sentence that alerts the students this assessment technique will not be taught, as it is also not part of the physical exam as found in Appendix C.

    2. appears anxious

      not the best example, nurses should refrain from sharing subjective statements as 'appears', I've always taught my students this... instead, share the objective data that supports what the nurse sees, hears, such as the patient is perspiring, increased respiratory rate (specify), etc.

    3. should be in quotation marks

      the quotation marks would go around the patient statements, not text before the statement as in the shared example The patient reports

    1. g Interventions for a Quiet Zone Poli

      I tried looking for an open image of a sign for a hospital, instead of a library, and could not find one. odd seeing a library sign

    1. slightly behind

      how does this help? the patient and interpreter need to have eye contact, they are communicating with each other. sitting behind someone prevents effective communication. I encourage you to revise this/check original document

    2. Guidelines

      previous chapters refer to the box just above it but this one does not. are all the boxes labeled with a number as the tables? If so, it is not consistent

    1. Toolkit for Community Action

      my understanding is that sharing hyperlinks this way is not accessible. hyperlinks need to be part of the sentence as you have done many times throughout this text.

    2. peers

      throughout the text, I'm having difficulty with the lack of citations. I find this to be a significant issue, and is concerning to me. Note, I have not shared every example that I felt needed citations.

    3. Lead is a dangerous neurotoxin. Elevated lead levels are linked to slowed physical development; low IQ; problems with cognition, attention, and memory; and learning disabilities.

      this box needs citations, esp. this info about lead

    1. Significantly

      I would delete this.

      also what period of time does this sentence refer to? Suggest adding a decade or era.

      also, this content needs a citation.

    1. Common formats used to document patient care include

      share the list of formats using the same wording, and in the same order as listed below. for example, you don't mention DAR notes in this sentence.

    1. rs the  patient’s expression and understanding of language. The most common type of aphasia is Broca's aphasia. People with Broca’s aphasia often understand speech and know what they want to say, but frequently speak in short phrases that are produced with great effo

      is all this content cited in #15? There are examples in between the facts, are they from that source?

    2. After obtaining additional information, the nurse may elect to follow the chain of command at the agency and report the patient’s concerns for follow-up.

      why is this needed? this is just about how to respond, not about actions a nurse takes when a patient has a complaint

    3. from the American Nurse journal published by the American Nurses Association

      is there a reason you are including the journal and publisher when, for the most part, this is not done elsewhere? It's odd.

    1. day

      do you want to add this exercise reducing heart rate, etc.? Knowing why this type of breathing is done will help the student with knowing when to implement this strategy

    2. Barriers to Effective Communication.

      this is a random website without any citations to support the validity of the content. this link can change quickly, as I've found with links in the OER I wrote. I suggest citing a more scholarly source, which could more likely stay active.

    3. the patient in front of you to give them

      here you have a singular patient and a "singular" pronoun. Doing a search for him and her in each page will identify areas that need editing to gender neutral

    1. post coronary artery bypass graft

      are students exposed to this material when they are reading this chapter? Could a more simple diagnosis be easier at this point in the semester, such as a stroke?

    1. (ANCC)

      last comment on deleting abbreviations in the heading. it should be done in the text, as it is here and in some other places, but it's not consistent throughout this chapter so far.

    1. R.N.

      are there initials for R.N. because it's written that way in the scope of practice in Wisconsin documentation? If not, I would omit the periods here an other areas in this box

    2. Registered Nurses

      as with previous chapter, I suggest not using abbreviations in the heading as you did above in LPN section. if you intend to keep the abbreviation in the heading, it should match up to this and other sections that you intend to abbreviate throughout the text.

      According to APA, abbreviations would not appear in the heading and textbooks should reflect this style of writing.

  2. Feb 2021
    1. because gloves are not puncture-proof or leakproof, so the hands may become contaminated when gloves are remove

      removing gloves and performing hand hygiene has been written numerous times during dressing changes, why is this statement here? Is it necessary?

    2. place the plug back into the pour spout of the drainage system

      in the beginning you have the student gather supplies, which included alcohol swab, was it to be used to clean the plug before returning it to the drainage system?

      Since the alcohol swab is not referred to again, do you want to delete it?

    1. on a sterile piece of gauze

      in the previous section where sutures were removed, the student is unstructured to place a sterile 2 x 2 next to the wound to collect the suture material. Add this to step 11.

    1. suture line

      is a surgical incision the only type of 'simple dressing'? if not, I suggest adding other examples. The process would be the same for stage 2 pressure injury

    2. Premedicate

      wouldn't this occur prior to the wound care? I would put this earlier in the task list sometimes it's up to an hour before the med takes effect.

    1. width, with the length of the w

      add: measurements are often taken in centimeters/millimeters unless otherwise required by the agency.

      The documentation example later in the chapter reads centimeters

      In my experience, inches were never used, we always used millimeters

    2. the

      state the size of the bandage. otherwise it's difficult to estimate amount of drainage. I used to do wound care for years, and always documented it that way

    3. Wound Documentation

      this looks like a form an aide would fill out and give to the nurse (noted in the text). This would not be something the nurse would fill out, not sure I see this as helpful for the student.

    1. Assist the patient to a comfortable position

      add this to the beginning of the assessment.

      modify the wording at the end to:

      Assist the patient back to a comfortable position

    2. Perform hand hygiene

      is this prior to entering the room? If so, state as such. Checking for contact precautions would be stated outside of the room. I agree with other comment about noting for other types of precautions.

  3. Dec 2019
    1. TO KEEP THE AIR HE BREATHES AS PURE AS THE EXTERNAL AIR, WITHOUT CHILLING HIM.

      For example, when a COPD patient is being discharged home from the hospital, it is important to ask about the home environment. Does anyone smoke? Does the person live near factories or have pollution in their neighborhood?

  4. Dec 2018
    1. open textbook chapter that wove together multiple open educational resources

      When an open textbooks been created, the author may want to understand how to remix up to date literature. Updating content and outdated resources is going to be a continual process.

      the article I read comes from OER commons, which shares a similar content as CC, though I felt this link was particularly helpful with examples and steps.

      https://iskme.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/115001286646-Remix-a-resource

    1. legally share education resources with the world

      We know CC offers licenses to share resources freely, and some teachers are sharing content with other educators on Google Drive for easy access. The article states, “According to the Department of Education, all OERs must be three things: digitized, free, and editable. Many commercially produced digital textbooks and resources are licenced for use in only one classroom, school, or district at a time. Digitized historical documents are wonderful assets to the open curriculum, but are rarely editable and therefore hard to loop into a classroom-friendly curriculum.” There are some other interesting points about needing additional open content but is only available through a journal subscription. This article offers a number of open campaigns that some educators support.

      link: https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2016/10/how-the-internet-is-complicating-the-art-of-teaching/505370/

    1. employers own the copyright to works created by employees

      I work for SUNY, and found an article that reviews how copyright applies to faculty. Work-for-hire rule and the common-law exception is discussed. I believe this article would be helpful for educators, to understand how these two copyright rules may apply.

      As per the article:

      SUNY’s policy incorporates the general academic common law work-for-hire exception (to the effect that (faculty own the copyright in work produced in the scope of employment), but retains the ability of the University to specifically order or commission a faculty member per written contract to create work-for-hire, in which either the University or the faculty member may own the copyright, as the parties shall agree and reflect in the contract.

      https://system.suny.edu/academic-affairs/faculty/faculty-ownership/

    1. moral rights

      These bullet points refer to moral rights though this section does not share a definition. I distinctly remember wondering why there wasn’t an official definition for this concept. While the definition may be obvious, I found an article that can be an additional resource for this content.

      The article can be hyperlinked to any of the content in this section. The article I found is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License

      Here is the link to the article:

      http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/impactofsocialsciences/2014/09/09/whats-so-moral-about-the-moral-rights-of-copyright/

    1. In the third paragraph from the end of the page (pasted below), I suggest sharing an example of a custom open copyright license competitor. I remember reading this paragraph wondering why an example was not offered. I would have found it helpful at the time. I would have liked to compare the differences between CC and other licensing companies (if that’s what they are called).

      Here is the link: https://help.github.com/articles/licensing-a-repository/