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I need clarification on what constitutes a legitimate use of
a foley cath. So many of our new admits come with foleys
from the hospital…the first thing I want to do is get rid of the foley (unless they have Stage 3s or 4 etc - page C-37) and then evaluate to see if they have the ability
to be continent. I am getting resistance from the nurses (especially one nurse
that believes she knows more about the MDS process than I do – that’s
another subject I won’t get into here) Currently we have a resident (300 pounds) admitted for pain
management (back pain) with history of chronic renal insufficiency and IBS –
has several thick liquid stools a day (occasionally incontinent probably
related to inability to toilet quick enough) with small areas of excoriation on
bottom. UTI developed after admission. Nurses are saying chronic renal
insufficiency is enough to justify a foley…………..any
comments? Should the RAPS be the area I try and explain the
reason for the use of a foley? |
- Re: Foleys k.karren
- Re: Foleys RRS2000
- Foleys k.karren
- RE: Med A-PPS coding Marilee Dyer
- RE: Foleys Faye Jones
- Re: Foleys Nmcb40doc
- Re: Foleys Holly Sox, RN, RAC-C
- RE: Foleys k.karren
- Re: Foleys RRS2000
- Re: Foleys Holly Sox, RN, RAC-C
- Re: Foleys Nmcb40doc
