Which action will prevent spreading organisms from one eye to the other when bathing a client?

The question asks how many milligrams of the medication will be in 1 mL of D5W. To find this, we need to know the concentration of the medication in the solution.

Concentration is the amount of medication per unit volume of solution. We can use this formula:

Concentration = Mass / Volume

We know that 250 mg of the medication is diluted in 500 mL of D5W. So we can plug these values into the formula:

Concentration = 250 mg / 500 mL Simplifying, we get:

Concentration = 0.5 mg / mL

This means that there are 0.5 mg of the medication in every 1 mL of D5W. So the answer is

1. To check our answer, we can use another formula:

Mass = Concentration x Volume

If we want to find the mass of the medication in 1 mL of D5W, we can multiply the concentration by the volume:

Mass = 0.5 mg / mL x 1 mL Simplifying, we get:

Mass = 0.5 mg

This matches our answer.

The other choices are wrong because they do not use the correct formula or values. Here is why:

Choice A is wrong because it uses the inverse of the concentration (1 / 0.5) instead of the concentration (0.5).

Choice B is wrong because it uses the mass of the medication (250 mg) instead of the concentration (0.5 mg / mL).

The nurse should prioritize the physical safety and stability of the patient who has been raped and stabbed.

Assessing vital signs is the first step in determining the patient’s condition and identifying any life-threatening injuries that need immediate intervention.

Choice A is wrong because calling the Sexual Nurse Examiner is not the first action to take.

The Sexual Nurse Examiner is a specially trained nurse who can perform a forensic examination and collect evidence from the patient, but this should be done after ensuring the patient’s physical safety and obtaining consent.

Choice C is wrong because calling her parents to ask for permission to treat her is not necessary or appropriate.

The patient is an adult who can consent to her own treatment unless she is incapacitated or mentally incompetent.

Calling her parents without her permission may violate her privacy and autonomy.

Choice D is wrong because contacting Security in case the perpetrator arrives is not the most urgent action to take.

The nurse should focus on the patient’s needs and not assume that the perpetrator will follow her to the hospital.

Security measures can be taken later if needed.