One hour after receiving intravenous morphine sulfate, the patient reports generalized itching. The nurse assesses the patient and notes clear breath sounds, no rash, respirations of 14 breaths per minute, a heart rate of 68 beats per minute, and a blood pressure of 110/70mmgHg. Which action will the nurse take?  

According to Chapter 10,  The Aftermath of Wrongful Convictions: Reintegration and Compensation,  the Innocence Project’s recommendations for compensation policy include all of the following, except: 

The nurse is performing an admission assessment on a stable patient admitted after a motor vehicle accident. The patient reports having “bad pain.” What will the nurse do first?  

According chapter 9 on Detecting and Correcting Miscarriages of Justice, which of the following is not a function or characteristic of direct appeal?

When administering topical medications, which is the most important nursing action?  

According to Chapter 11, Actual Perpetrators: Public Safety and Monetary Considerations, which of the following statements best describes what is known about the new criminaloffenses committed by the actual perpetrators of crimes while the innocent people wrongfullyconvicted of their crimes remain imprisoned?    

The postoperative patient you are caring for is receiving morphine sulfate via a PCA pump; you observe her respiratory rate to be four per minute, shallow and very irregular. As the primary nurse you would:  

Order: Epivir 150 mgAvailable: Epivir 10mg/ml How many mL would you give? What type of syringe would you give this in?

Short-acting benzodiazepines such as midazolam (Versed) that are administered IM or intravenously are used primarily for:  

According chapter 9 on Detecting and Correcting Miscarriages of Justice,  roughly how many percent of petitions for a writ of certiorari are granted by the U.S. Supreme Court?