With this course, you will achieve exam-relevant knowledge about medication administration in nursing—starting with the seven rights of medication administration, leading to the different forms of administration (e.g., oral, topical, subcutaneous) and what things to keep in mind post-procedure.
Samantha Rhea, MSN, RN, is a Nursing Educator with extensive experience in the higher education industry and acute care facilities, and currently works as a Nursing Instructor at Rogers State University.
She obtained her Bachelor's degree in Nursing Science from Northeastern State University and her Master's degree in Nursing Education from the University of Oklahoma.
Since 2012, she has been teaching nursing students at various universities across the US, while also maintaining clinical practice as a registered nurse.
Within Lecturio, Samantha Rhea teaches courses on the Fundamentals of Nursing.
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This is really very helpful demonstration before going to placements. Excellent explanation.
AMAZING INFO! This helped me with my first clinical rotation.
Good to brush up on medication administration especially subcutaneous and intramuscular as I don’t do intramuscular medications often
My college instructor requires us to withdraw only the amount prescribed by the provider and to only withdraw the amount prescribed too. I like your method better because it allows me to clear the air from the needle early on while withdrawing the medication. Also, it is hard to withdraw 0.5mL air and then putting that 0.5mL because it is not enough air to create pressure to come back. I noticed I had difficulty withdrawing such a small quantity and the little air I put in made no difference. By putting more air in and withdrawing a larger amount then pushing back it, this is much easier. While I did pass my skill checkoff using my instructor method, this is definitely good to know for clinical practice.
