Procedure Guidelines on Restraining.docx
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Restraining is used to control aggressive behavior and ensure safety. It prevents free movement and access to one's body. Restraining should only be used to manage violence or facilitate care, not for punishment or staff convenience. The guidelines state that restraining requires a doctor's order, adequate staff, checking circulation and positioning every 15 minutes, range of motion exercises, and monitoring vital signs after. However, the checklist showed the guidelines were not fully followed, so staff need more training on the proper restraining procedure.
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- Amniotic fluid is contained within the amniotic sac and is derived from both maternal circulation and fetal parts. It is composed primarily of water but also contains small amounts of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, electrolytes, and cells.
- The volume of amniotic fluid increases throughout pregnancy, starting at around 30 ml at 10 weeks and reaching 800-1000 ml by 36-38 weeks. It is replaced every 3 hours through production from the amniotic membranes and fetal urine.
- Amniotic fluid serves important functions like cushioning the fetus, maintaining temperature, and allowing freedom of movement. Analysis of amniotic fluid
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