Across
- 3. increases functional residual capacity in BiPAP
- 4. who needs to be notified if someone has an order for NIV
- 7. facial, esophageal, and gastric are forms of this that cause NIV to be contraindicated
- 8. positive airway pressure that only has one pressure
- 11. type of breathing a patient must have for NIV
- 12. what must be applied every two to four hours during NIV use
- 14. what is the number one indication for CPAP
- 16. what is the minimum degrees the bed should be with someone on NIV
- 18. if NIV is failing, do not prolong this
- 19. system the NiPPV device should be connected to for alarm alerts
- 20. the NSI that needs considered with NIV usage
Down
- 1. an abdominal risk of NIV usage
- 2. maintains open airways in BiPAP
- 5. what is absolutely not allowed without a sitter at bedside
- 6. biggest risk with NIV in restraints
- 9. BiPAP and CPAP is this type of ventilation
- 10. this must be set up and readily available in room
- 11. what assessment needs to be completed every four hours
- 13. how many hours must a patient on continuous NIV get a break
- 15. the labs that are drawn to determine the outcomes of NIV usage
- 17. positive airway pressure that has two pressures
