I can put these in the same cup

These medications are for the treatment of asthma or other respiratory conditions

I should always wear these when applying lotions and creams to a child's skin

When administering medication to eyes, ears and nose I wear these.

Anytime a child refuses medication I do this.

I can change the medication form (ie crush medication/split medication) only when I have this

This special attachment accompinies some inhalers so that the client can get the most benefit from the medication

When treating skin with medication I should always be looking at this

When administering eyedrops I am careful to NOT do this.

I do this with transdermal patches to ensure the client gets the proper dosage at all times.

I should always shake this well before giving

A metered dose inhaler needs this before administration

If topical medication is to be applied to a clients genital or buttock region I follow the following policy

When administering eardrops I straighten the ear canal by doing this.

I apply this for treatment of pediculosis.

These two things never go together in the same cup

The client should hold breath for this many seconds after inhaling the medication

Transdermal patches deliver medication in a constant controlled manner thru the skin. I avoid applying transdermal patches to this.

When removing ear secretion I am careful to NEVER use these.

Pulling an eyelid down does this.

This type of medication dissolves under the tongue

I will always do this before administering any pulmonary medication

When a patch falls off I will do this.

If a client is congested they should do this prior to adminstering nasal medication.

A clients head should be tilted for this.