Skyscape Web Viewer : Taylor's Clinical Nursing Skills: A Nursing Process Approach : Figure Index

View All
Sphygmomanometer
Spreading Eyelids
Spreading Patient's Fingers Apart
Spreading Patient's Toes Apart
Spreading Skin Taut over Injection Site
Squeezing Container to Administering Drops into Conjunctival Sac
Squeezing Drip Chamber to Fill at Least Halfway
Squeezing the Drip Chamber to Saturate the Filter
Squeezing the Resuscitation Bag with Mask Sealed on Face
Stabilizing Port with Nondominant Hand
Stabilizing the Butterfly Needle and Pushing the Vacutainer onto the Aerobic Collection Bottle, Keeping the Bottle Upright While Filling
Standing in Front of Sink
Stating a “clear the Patient” Message
Stockinette in Place
Storage Cases are Marked L and R, Designating Left and Right Lenses
Straightening Out Patient's Fingers
Straightening Patient's Toes
Stretching Skin Taut and Inserting Needle
Stroking Upward to Shoulders and Back Downward to the Buttocks
Suction Trap for Sputum Collection
Sutured External Ventriculostomy Catheter
Taking Infant's Axillary Temperature
Tapping Stem of the Ampule
Telling Patient to Take a Deep Breath and Hold for 3 Seconds
Tens Unit
Testing Grip
Testing Heel to Toe Walking
Testing Motor Strength of Upper Leg
Testing Visual Acuity with a Snellen Chart
The Apical Pulse is Usually Found at (A) the Fifth Intercostal Space Just Inside the Midclavicular Line and Can Be Heard (B) over the Apex of the Heart