University of Rhode Island

Cardiovascular lecture notes including important terminology, heart functions, co-morbidity diseases, screenings and results, past medical history to be conducted on assessment, detailed explanation of blood flow, as well as heart sounds.

Detailed notes of important characteristics, indications, and precautions in the different ways to measure temperature. Important for the beginning of course and vital information for clinical practice.

Introduction notes for NUR203. Topics include: health assessment, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, priority assessments, diagnostic steps, and phases of interviewing. Each phase of interview is highly detailed and shows up throughout the course.

Extensive lecture notes and important visuals from chapters 4 and 12. Discusses the research process in depth, levels of knowledge, evidence hierarchy, categorizing evidence, 4 types of reviews, and literature research cycle. Most of these topics are seen on exam study guides so they are important to study and be familiar with.

Quick and to-the-point notes on the main topics in chapters 2 & 3. Discusses all the different types of collaboration with examples of each and the important topic of dependent vs independent variables.

First lecture notes. Focuses on evidence-based practice which is seen throughout the course and compares it to research. Discusses the many different types of research as well as barriers.

Lecture notes on 3 quantitative designs. Discusses the two types of validity. Compares the different types of quantitative studies. Vital vocabulary included that is used throughout the whole semester and will help increase understanding of the course as a whole.

Lecture notes focusing on qualitative research and its key characteristics that are discussed throughout the entirety of the course. Table comparing qualitative and quantitative research.4 points to evaluate trustworthiness. Discusses data collection.

Lecture notes focusing on IV medication administration. Compares important points about continuous and intermittent IV meds. Parenteral nutrition discussed. Important guidelines and procedures for administering blood products that show up on quizzes/exams that are worth studying.

IV therapy lecture notes. Discusses the difference between isotonic, hypotonic, and hypertonic solutions. Outlines peripheral venous access compared to central as well as thoroughly discusses the several types of CVADs. Important nursing management and interventions mentioned.