Eye, Ear, and Nose Injuries

Lesson 7: Treat a Patient with Epistaxis (Nosebleed)

Exercises: Lesson 7

[Previous] [Next]

Introduction

 

Table of Contents

 

Search

 

Exercises

 

Courses

 

About this Text

 

Nursing 411

 

Contact Us

 

Links

EXERCISES, LESSON 7

 

INSTRUCTIONS: The following exercises are to be answered by marking the lettered response(s) that best answer(s) the question or best completes the incomplete statement or by writing the answer in the space provided.

 

After you have completed all the exercises, turn to "Solutions to Exercises" at the end of the lesson and check your answers.

 

 

1. Epistaxis (nosebleed) is caused by:

 

_____________________________________________________________

 

_____________________________________________________________

 

_____________________________________________________________

 

 

2. Which of the following procedures would be done to treat epistaxis (nosebleed)?

a. Tell patient to sit facing you.

 

b. Tell the patient to blow his nose.

 

c. Tell the patient to breathe through his nose.

 

d. Tell patient to pinch the fatty part of his nose for 11 to 15 minutes.

 

3. In treating a patient with epistaxis (nosebleed), where would you place a cold

compress?

a. Over patient's mouth.

 

b. On patient's forehead.

 

c. On the bridge of patient's nose.

 

d. As close to the patient's nostrils as possible.

 

Check Your Answers on Next Page

 

[Previous] [Next]


These Nursing411 wings incorporate the white heart of international nursing with the
golden wings of an angel, symbolizing Nursing's selfless dedication
to the service of mankind.

The Brookside Associates Medical Education Division  develops and distributes medical information that may be useful to medical professionals and those in training to become medical professionals. This website is privately-held and not connected to any governmental agency. The views expressed here are those of the authors, and unless otherwise noted, do not necessarily reflect the views of the Brookside Associates, Ltd., or any governmental or private organizations. All writings, discussions, and publications on this website are unclassified.

© 2008 Medical Education Division, Brookside Associates, Ltd. All rights reserved

Other Brookside Products

Contact Us

Advertising on this Site