NIH Stroke scale Glascow Coma Scale: Hypotensive Age, gender, race, heredity (?) Mouth care speech therapy food on unaffected side of mouth Impaired tissue perfusion, risk for aspiration, ineffective airway clearance, risk for falls, risk for injury Ability to hold a utensil If a stroke has occurred What type of stroke has occurred To determine if the client would be a candidate to receive tPA CT brain w/o contrast, electrolytes, glucose, coag panel Blindness in same half of each visual field Sudden weakness, paralysis—esp. unilaterally, change in vision, change in LOC, severe headache, change in speech, change in gait Aspirin hemorrhagic stroke HTN, Heart disease, poor diet, obesity, smoking, high cholesterol, sedentary lifestyle Dissolved emboli and thus minimization of the damage of the CVA passive range of motion difficulty speaking The gag reflex returns Impulsivity, impaired judgment, spatial deficits, short attention span, lack of “social filter” Impaired physical mobility Quit smoking, alcohol consumption in moderation, healthy diet (lean meats, ↑fruits and veggies), exercise, compliance with med regimen Hypertensive Expressive aphasia Transient Ischemic Attack, Associated with Ischemic strokes Ischemic and Hemorrhagic NIH Stroke scale Glascow Coma Scale: Hypotensive Age, gender, race, heredity (?) Mouth care speech therapy food on unaffected side of mouth Impaired tissue perfusion, risk for aspiration, ineffective airway clearance, risk for falls, risk for injury Ability to hold a utensil If a stroke has occurred What type of stroke has occurred To determine if the client would be a candidate to receive tPA CT brain w/o contrast, electrolytes, glucose, coag panel Blindness in same half of each visual field Sudden weakness, paralysis—esp. unilaterally, change in vision, change in LOC, severe headache, change in speech, change in gait Aspirin hemorrhagic stroke HTN, Heart disease, poor diet, obesity, smoking, high cholesterol, sedentary lifestyle Dissolved emboli and thus minimization of the damage of the CVA passive range of motion difficulty speaking The gag reflex returns Impulsivity, impaired judgment, spatial deficits, short attention span, lack of “social filter” Impaired physical mobility Quit smoking, alcohol consumption in moderation, healthy diet (lean meats, ↑fruits and veggies), exercise, compliance with med regimen Hypertensive Expressive aphasia Transient Ischemic Attack, Associated with Ischemic strokes Ischemic and Hemorrhagic
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
NIH Stroke scale
Glascow Coma Scale:
Hypotensive
Age, gender, race, heredity (?)
Mouth care
speech therapy
food on unaffected side of mouth
Impaired tissue perfusion, risk for aspiration, ineffective airway clearance, risk for falls, risk for injury
Ability to hold a utensil
If a stroke has occurred
What type of stroke has occurred
To determine if the client would be a candidate to receive tPA
CT brain w/o contrast, electrolytes, glucose, coag panel
Blindness in same half of each visual field
Sudden weakness, paralysis—esp. unilaterally, change in vision, change in LOC, severe headache, change in speech, change in gait
Aspirin
hemorrhagic stroke
HTN, Heart disease, poor diet, obesity, smoking, high cholesterol, sedentary lifestyle
Dissolved emboli and thus minimization of the damage of the CVA
passive range of motion
difficulty speaking
The gag reflex returns
Impulsivity, impaired judgment, spatial deficits, short attention span, lack of “social filter”
Impaired physical mobility
Quit smoking, alcohol consumption in moderation, healthy diet (lean meats, ↑fruits and veggies), exercise, compliance with med regimen
Hypertensive
Expressive aphasia
Transient Ischemic Attack,
Associated with Ischemic strokes
Ischemic and Hemorrhagic