- "less"
- "anxious"
- "then" instead of "than"
- "yesterday"
No category found.
- "medication"
- "reduction"
- "swelling"
- "affect" instead of "effect"
- "Myself and the other nurse…"
- "The other nurse and I…"
- "The other nurse and me…"
- "I and the other nurse…"
- "instructed on"
- "importance of"
- "his medication"
- "regular" instead of "regularly"
- "left leg" is too specific
- "was changed" is passive voice
- Missing apostrophe in "patients"
- "looks clean" is subjective
- The word "emotional"
- The word "anxious"
- The use of "whom" instead of "who"
- The phrase "about surgery"
- Use of "stable"
- Use of "Their" instead of "They're"
- Use of "their" for antibiotics
- The time format
- "complains of a headache"
- "Vital signs taken"
- "doctor informed"
- "was received"
- It is of the utmost importance for the nurse to make sure she checks the patient's ID band before giving medicine.
- The nurse must check the patient's identification band prior to medication administration.
- Before giving meds, checking the patient's ID band is something the nurse has to do.
- Medication administration requires the pre-checking of the ID band on the patient by the nurse.
- Punctuation
- Word choice
- Subject-verb agreement
- Capitalization
- The patient was a bit weepy and seemed sad.
- The patient cried intermittently and stated, "I feel overwhelmed."
- The patient is clearly depressed and not coping well.
- The patient was crying for no good reason.
- Change "their" to "his".
- The patient reported that his leg was feeling numb, and he also had difficulty walking.
- The patient had reported that his leg was feeling numb.
- He also had difficulty walking, the patient reported numbness.
- Incorrect use of "their"
- A comma splice (run-on sentence)
- Incorrect verb tense
- Missing subject
- Nurses talk to patients all day long.
- Effective communication is a fundamental skill that builds trust, ensures patient safety, and improves health outcomes.
- Using complex medical jargon is a sign of a knowledgeable nurse.
- Family members should not be included in conversations about patient care.
- wealthy
- physically strong
- given the knowledge and confidence to take control
- legally authorized
- Nurses are the only ones responsible for managing diabetes.
- Patient involvement is crucial for successful diabetes management.
- Dietary changes are more important than medication.
- Chronic diseases are easy to manage.
- Only before touching a patient.
- Only after touching a patient.
- Before and after all interactions with a patient or their environment.
- Only when hands are visibly soiled.
- To describe the types of infections found in hospitals.
- To emphasize the critical importance and procedure of hand hygiene in nursing.
- To compare the effectiveness of soap versus alcohol-based rubs.
- To inform patients about their right to clean care.
- harmless
- cancerous
- stable
- painful
