Questions: Case Study: Nancy Tayl Part 2: Postop 12:08 P.M. You've taught Mrs. Taylor steps for deep breathing. hours after surgery and as Ask Mrs. Taylor to splint her incision, holding the blanket with one hand. Ask Mrs. Taylor to inhale through her nose and hold her breath for 3 to 5 seconds. Ask Mrs. Taylor to exhale completely through the mouth with lips pursed. Ask Mrs. Taylor to place one hand over her rib cage and exhale completely.

Case Study: Nancy Tayl

Part 2: Postop 12:08 P.M. You've taught Mrs. Taylor steps for deep breathing. hours after surgery and as

Ask Mrs. Taylor to splint her incision, holding the blanket with one hand.

Ask Mrs. Taylor to inhale through her nose and hold her breath for 3 to 5 seconds.

Ask Mrs. Taylor to exhale completely through the mouth with lips pursed.

Ask Mrs. Taylor to place one hand over her rib cage and exhale completely.
Transcript text: Case Study: Nancy Tayl Part 2: Postop 12:08 P.M. You've taught Mrs. Taylor steps for deep breathing. hours after surgery and as Ask Mrs. Taylor to splint her incision, holding the blanket with one hand. Ask Mrs. Taylor to inhale through her nose and hold her breath for 3 to 5 seconds. Ask Mrs. Taylor to exhale completely through the mouth with lips pursed. Ask Mrs. Taylor to place one hand over her rib cage and exhale completely.
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Solution

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It appears that the question is asking for the correct sequence of steps to teach Mrs. Taylor for deep breathing exercises postoperatively. Here is the organized sequence based on standard postoperative care guidelines:

  1. Ask Mrs. Taylor to splint her incision, holding the blanket with one hand.
  2. Ask Mrs. Taylor to inhale through her nose and hold her breath for 3 to 5 seconds.
  3. Ask Mrs. Taylor to exhale completely through the mouth with lips pursed.
  4. Ask Mrs. Taylor to place one hand over her rib cage and exhale completely.

This sequence helps ensure that Mrs. Taylor performs the deep breathing exercises correctly, which is crucial for preventing postoperative complications such as atelectasis and pneumonia.

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