YEAR & SECTION: ___________________________ SCORE: _______________/13
CLINICAL PERFORMANCE EVALUATION CHECKLIST
OXYGEN ADMINISTRAION (NCM 109 SL) Legend: Done Student performs consistently in an effective and efficient manner Not Done No progress in performance has been demonstrated and/or Performance is consistently ineffective and inefficient
EQUIPMENT Done Not done REMARKS
Flow meter connected to oxygen supply Humidifier with sterile distilled water (Optional for low-flow system) Nasal cannula and tubing/facemask specified by physician Gauze to pad tubing over ears (optional)/to pad elastic band (optional) PROCEDURE 1. Explain the procedure to the patient and review the safety precautions necessary when oxygen is in use. Place “NO SMOKING” signs in appropriate areas 2. Perform hand hygiene 3. Correct the appropriate O2 equipment: a. Connect the nasal cannula to the oxygen set- up with humidification, if one is in use. Adjust the flow rate as ordered by the physician. Check that oxygen is flowing out of prongs. b. Attach the face mask to the oxygen set-up with humidification. Start the flow of oxygen at the specified rate. For a mask with a reservoir, allow O2 to fill the bag before placing the mask over the patient’s nose and mouth. 4. Place the prongs to the patient’s nostrils. Adjust according to type of the equipment. a. Over and behind each ear with adjuster comfortably under chin; or b. Around the patient’s head Position the face mask over the patient’s nose and mouth. Adjust the elastic strap so that the mask fits snugly but comfortably on the face. 5. Use gauze pads at ear beneath the tubing as necessary to reduce irritation. 6. Encourage patient with nasal prongs to breathe through his/her nose with mouth closed. 7. Perform hand hygiene 8. For nasal prongs: a. Remove and clean cannula and assess nares at least every 8 hours or according to agency policy. Check nares for evidence of irritation or bleeding. For face mask: a. Remove facemask and dry the skin every 2-3 hours if the oxygen is running continuously. Do not powder around the mask. 9. Assess and chart patient’s response to therapy. Assess respiratory rate and pattern and chest movements, and color.