- Administer more opioid for pain
- Assess respiratory status, administer naloxone if indicated, and notify the physician of opioid overdose symptoms
- Tell the patient to sleep it off
- Encourage the patient to walk around
No category found.
- Decreased data security
- Improved data sharing, enhanced care coordination, and reduced medical errors
- Increased paperwork
- Limited access to patient information
- Advise consuming untreated water
- Issue boil water advisories, distribute safe drinking water, and identify contaminated water sources
- Tell residents to ignore official warnings
- Encourage outdoor activities in floodwaters
- Lack of data
- Engaging diverse community groups, overcoming language barriers, and ensuring data accuracy and completeness
- Too much available information
- Uniform health beliefs
- Stop antibiotics when the odor improves
- Take the full course of antibiotics as prescribed to prevent resistance and ensure infection resolution
- Take antibiotics only when feeling unwell
- Share antibiotics with family members
- Encouraging vector breeding
- Vector control measures (e.g., mosquito eradication), public education on protection, and surveillance
- Providing antibiotics to everyone
- Avoiding public places
- Tell them to quit immediately
- Explore pros and cons of quitting, and provide information to encourage decision-making
- Ignore their readiness
- Blame them for not quitting
- Decreased travel
- Antimicrobial resistance, emerging infectious diseases, and inequitable vaccine distribution
- Increased access to clean water globally
- Universal healthcare access
- Administer sedatives without assessment
- Assess for pain, discomfort, or unmet needs, and manage symptoms with non-pharmacological and pharmacological interventions as ordered
- Encourage more stimulation
- Ignore the agitation
- Prioritizing individual preferences
- Ethical allocation of resources based on need, medical utility, and public health impact
- Ignoring resource constraints
- Focusing solely on the wealthiest individuals
- Implementing policies that benefit only the wealthy
- Addressing the social determinants of health and reducing health disparities among different population groups
- Providing equal care regardless of need
- Focusing solely on individual behavior change
- Using outdated technology
- Ensuring reliable internet access, user-friendly devices, and patient education on technology use
- Avoiding patient training
- Only using complex systems
- Boredom due to lack of internet
- Difficulty in coordinating emergency response, disseminating critical information, and accessing emergency services
- Increased need for personal entertainment
- Longer transit times
- Drawing conclusions immediately
- Collecting both primary (e.g., surveys, interviews) and secondary (e.g., vital statistics, census data) data
- Only relying on nurse's observations
- Ignoring community input
- Discontinuation of all inhalers
- Adjustment of the maintenance inhaled corticosteroid/LABA regimen
- Increasing the SABA dose
- Switching to oral steroids without assessment
- Randomly selecting vaccination sites
- Ensuring adequate vaccine supply, cold chain management, trained personnel, and efficient patient flow
- Lack of public awareness
- Limited operating hours
- Using a one-size-fits-all approach
- Involving community leaders, cultural brokers, and designing programs that respect cultural beliefs and practices
- Providing information only in English
- Ignoring traditional health practices
- Increased incidence of allergies
- Heat-related illnesses, vector-borne diseases, and respiratory problems due to air pollution
- Decreased risk of natural disasters
- Colder winters
- Keeping the patient in the same position
- Regular repositioning, pressure redistribution surfaces, proper wound care, and adequate nutrition
- Using harsh antiseptic solutions
- Limiting fluid intake
