Jennifer Hoffman is a 33-year-old female brought to the Emergency Department by her neighbor. She has a history of asthma since childhood with multiple emergency visits within the last year. She appears to be in respiratory distress, struggling to breathe. She is unable to speak other than simple one-word statements. An infusion of normal saline has been started at a keep-open rate. Required:
a. What are you on alert for today with this patient?
b. Why is this important?
c. What are the important assessments to make?
d. Why are these assessments important
e. What complications may occur? What could go wrong
f. Relate the assessment data to the potential complications that may occur.
g. What interventions will prevent complications?
h. How will the interventions prevent complications?

if you think your dog may have been exposed to a toxin, the best thing to do is to check the label of the item you think your pet ingested. read the information about toxicity. often, but not always, the information on packaging regarding children is relevant to dogs and some manufacturers even discuss dog toxicity. if there is an 800 number on the package – call them! it’s also recommended that you call your veterinarian to confirm the recommendations. if you go to your veterinarian, take all packaging and any information you have on the product.

explanation:

daily refers to frequency, like weekly or monthly. take this medicine twice daily, once in the morning and again at bedtime. on a daily basis there refers to everyday life, to one's normal or usual behavior, activity, routine, or schedule, to the quotidien.

i think your answer is a. coordination