Introduction
Introduction ( 5 Questions)
What is the primary purpose of repositioning a patient who is immobile?
Repositioning a patient who is immobile is primarily done to prevent the development of pressure ulcers. Regular repositioning helps relieve pressure on vulnerable areas and promotes blood circulation.
Promoting joint flexibility can be a secondary benefit of repositioning, but preventing pressure ulcers is the primary focus.
Increasing muscle strength may require specific exercises and therapies, not just repositioning alone.
Improving respiratory function may involve interventions such as deep breathing exercises and positioning techniques specific to respiratory care.
Repositioning a patient who is immobile is primarily done to prevent the development of pressure ulcers. Regular repositioning helps relieve pressure on vulnerable areas and promotes blood circulation.
Incorrect choices:
b. Promoting joint flexibility can be a secondary benefit of repositioning, but preventing pressure ulcers is the primary focus.
c. Increasing muscle strength may require specific exercises and therapies, not just repositioning alone.
d. Improving respiratory function may involve interventions such as deep breathing exercises and positioning techniques specific to respiratory care.