Morgan Wallen comes to the ER after falling off the stage at his concert. His Dr. orders 800 mg of Ibuprofen be given. You have 200 mg tablets available. You administer 6 tablets.

• That could be dangerous!

• That sounds safe to me!

  It’s time for your morning med pass! You go into a client’s room and discover your scanner is not working. You decide to use the six rights of medication administration to save time instead of using a different scanner and proceed with administering the medication.

• That could be dangerous!

• That sounds safe to me!

You receive an order from the attending physician to administer 75 mcg of Levothyroxine to your client who has a diagnosis of hyperthyroidism.

• That could be dangerous!

• That sounds safe to me!

Upon arriving to work and getting your patient assignments, you begin to go through the orders in the chart. You have a photographic memory and will remember everything in the chart. You decide not to double-check any order before initiating it because ~duh~ you remember everything!

• That could be dangerous!

• That sounds safe to me!

A patient has increased intracranial pressure. You maintain a therapeutic environment by keeping the room dark and quiet. However, you turn on the light while providing care and passing medications.

• That could be dangerous!

• That sounds safe to me!

You have 6 patients for the day. Two of these patients were former healthcare professionals so you assume they do not need as much education and focus on your 4 other patients.

• That could be dangerous!

• That sounds safe to me!

Oh no! You are devastated to learn Morgan Wallen has canceled the concert you have been looking forward to for 5 months because he is on Dr. ordered vocal rest, but hey it’s okay because now you are his nurse at the hospital. You placed an IV and start NS 1000 mL to run over 12 hrs with a drop factor of 15gtt/mL. You find a flow rate of 21 gtt/min. 

• That could be dangerous!

• That sounds safe to me!