You are at thanksgiving dinner and your Aunt Muriel (yes, we all have an Aunt Muriel) tells you that she is having a great deal of pain in her shoulder that is in the anterolateral portion of the shoulder and radiates to the elbow. You palpate her shoulder and find pinpoint pain just inferior to the acromium process. This all
happened after she recently got back into tennis 3x/week. What is the most likely structure injured based on this history and presentation?

Which of the following is the most common source of thermal injury to a patient during surgery? a. harmonic scalpel b. ligasure c. lasers d. electrosurgical unit

5. was it hubris, lack of "patient experience," or frankly, sheer stupidity on the part of the researchers who contacted the family later for blood/dna samples, to think the family understood what they were doing and why were they doing it?

After entering a client's room and introducing yourself, you review the client's medical record. the client's name is elizabeth jones, the same name as a client you took care of yesterday. what step should you take to ensure the patient you are treating is the same elizabeth jones referenced in the client's medical record? a. confirm the client's identity with a fellow home health aide. b. ask the client to repeat her name a minimum of two more times. c. call the client's daughter to confirm the client's name is actually elizabeth jones. d. check the client's wrist for a wristband with a patient number and/or bar code that corresponds with the client's medical record.