(NR 603 Course Material)
NR 603 Week 1 Comparison and Contrast Assignment (7 Variants): Comparison between Dementia and Delirium, Concussive Syndrome and Traumatic Brain Injury, Migraine and Post-Concussive Syndrome, Migraine Headache and Concussive Syndrome, Trigeminal Neuralgia and Giant Cell Arteritis, Migraine Headache and Tension Headache, Benign Paroxysmal Positional

(NR 603 Case Study Discussions)
NR 603 Week 2 Case Discussion: Pulmonary Part One (2 Versions)
NR-603 Week 2 Part Two: Case Study Follow Up Visit Discussion (2 Versions)

NR 603 Week 3 Case Discussion: Cardiovascular (2 Versions)

NR-603 Week 7 Open Forum Discussions –

(NR 603 Week 1 Bundle)
NR 603 Week 1 Comparison and Contrast Assignment: Comparison between Dementia and Delirium
NR-603 Week 1 Comparison and Contrast Assignment: Concussive Syndrome and Traumatic Brain Injury
NR 603 Week 1 Comparison and Contrast Assignment: Migraine

(NR 603 Week 1)
NR 603 Week 1 Comparison and Contrast Assignment: Comparison between Dementia and Delirium
NR-603 Week 1 Comparison and Contrast Assignment: Concussive Syndrome and Traumatic Brain Injury
NR 603 Week 1 Comparison and Contrast Assignment: Migraine and Post-Concussive Syndrome
NR-603

Concussive Syndrome and Traumatic Brain Injury

Requirements
For Week 1 of the course there is no case study given to you by the faculty. Instead you will … assigned to diseases to compare and contrast based on the first letter of

Requirements
For Week 1 of the course there is no case study given to you by the faculty. Instead you will … assigned to diseases to compare and contrast based on the first letter of your last name (Dementia and Delirium).

Requirements
For Week 1 of the course there is no case study given to you by the faculty. Instead you will … assigned to diseases to compare and contrast based on the first letter of your last name (Migraines and Post-Concussive

 Requirements: For Week 1 of the course there is no case study given to you by the faculty. Instead you will … assigned to diseases to compare and contrast based on the first letter of your last name (Migraine Headache and Concussive

Trigeminal Neuralgia and Giant Cell Arteritis – NR 603 Assignments from Chamberlain

Requirements
For Week 1 of the course there is no case study given to you by the faculty. Instead you will … assigned to diseases to compare and contrast based on the first letter of

(NR 603 Week 4 Clinical VISE Assignment)
Purpose
The VISE assignment (Virtual Interactive Student Evaluation) is to evaluate student progress in clinical, based on per course clinical objectives.  This will be a mid-term check to identify and assist students who

(NR 603 Week 5 APEA Predictor Exam)
Requirements
For Week 5 of the course the faculty will not be providing a case study. Instead you will choose from an area that you have an opportunity for improvement that was … on

(NR 603 Week 5)
Requirements
For Week 5 of the course the faculty will not be providing a case study. Instead you will choose from an area that you have an opportunity for improvement that was … on your APEA predictor

(Mental Health Clinical Case Presentation Part 1)
Requirements: For Week 6 of the course there will not … a case study given to you by the faculty. Instead … assigned a mental health disorder commonly seen in primary care & you will create

(Mental Health Clinical Case Presentation Part 2)
Requirements: For Week 6 of the course there will not … a case study given to you by the faculty. Instead … assigned a mental health disorder commonly seen in primary care & you will create

(NR 603 Week 7)
This is a required but not graded open forum discussion. An open forum encourages you to post freely without the requirements of traditional discussion posts. What questions/insights do you have about inflammatory disorders? Are you comfortable

(NR 603 Week 8 Reflection)
Reflect back over the past eight weeks and describe how the achievement of the course outcomes in this course have prepared you to meet the MSN program outcome #4, the MSN Essential IV, and the

(NR 603 Postpartum Depression Scale)
The questionnaire below is called the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EDPS). The EDPS was developed to identify women who may have postpartum depression.  Each answer is given a score of 0 to 3 . The maximum NR 603 Assignments from Chamberlain

 

 

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Concussive Syndrome and Traumatic Brain Injury

Introduction

If you’ve ever experienced a traumatic brain injury, you know the impact it can have on your life. While the symptoms of TBI vary from person to person, there are some common ones that many people with this condition experience. These include headaches and confusion as well as problems with memory and concentration. In this article we’ll talk about what concussion is exactly and how it affects people’s lives after an injury occurs.

What is Traumatic Brain Injury?

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a type of injury to the brain. It can be caused by a blow to the head or by sudden acceleration or deceleration of the head. TBI can also occur as a result of falls, car accidents, and sports injuries.

TBI is one of many causes of concussion; however, it’s important to know that this condition differs from concussions in how they affect people’s daily lives and their long-term health risks.

What are the Symptoms of TBI?

The symptoms of traumatic brain injury can vary widely, but they often include:

• Headaches

• Memory problems

• Fatigue (fatigue is a symptom of both TBI and concussion)

• Dizziness or vertigo

• Blurred vision

Other common symptoms include: nausea, balance problems, sensitivity to light and sound, sleep problems such as difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep through the night; depression or anxiety; irritability

Mild Concussion

If you have a mild concussion, you may experience symptoms similar to those of someone who has sustained a more severe TBI. Symptoms include headache, dizziness and nausea. In some cases, people with mild concussions might also develop sensitivity to light and noise; sleep problems; mood changes; irritability or anger; emotional detachment (depression); fatigue/lack of energy; cognitive difficulties such as memory loss or difficulty concentrating.

The length of time that these symptoms last varies from person to person but can range from one day to up to three weeks depending on their severity and duration which could be affected by factors such as age at time of injury due to child’s brain development being different than an adult’s brain development!

Moderate Concussion

With a concussion, you may experience the following symptoms:

• headache

• dizziness or lightheadedness

• sensitivity to light and noise (for example, if you get headaches when standing in bright sunlight)

If you have any of these symptoms after a mild concussion, it’s important to rest. You can take over-the-counter medications like acetaminophen (Tylenol®) or ibuprofen (Advil®) for pain relief. If your doctor recommends more than one medication for your symptoms, ask what they’re all treating—it may help you better determine if there’s actually something wrong with you!

It’s usually best not to return immediately back into activity after being injured. In general though: when is too soon? How long should I stay out? And how do I know when it’s safe for me to return? These are questions that vary by person and situation so let me help guide through them here via our blog posts on this site!

Severe Concussion

If you’re having trouble understanding how severe concussions can be, think about the following:

• The symptoms of a moderate to severe concussion include:

• Nausea and vomiting.

• Headache.

• Dizziness or fainting (syncope).

• Severe concussions may cause different symptoms than those caused by other types of brain injuries—but they’re still serious enough to require immediate medical attention if they are left untreated. In fact, they often lead to more serious problems down the road than less-severe injuries do!

Persistent Post-Concussion Syndrome

• If you are experiencing persistent post-concussion syndrome, it is important to know that there are treatment options available for this condition.

• If you or someone in your family is suffering with persistent post-concussion syndrome, it may be helpful to talk with a doctor or therapist about treatment options that can help alleviate the symptoms of these injuries.

• Parents should also become aware of signs and symptoms associated with children who have experienced traumatic brain injury (TBI). For example:

Post-Traumatic Headaches

Post-traumatic headaches are a common symptom of traumatic brain injury (TBI), and the effects can be severe. There are many causes of post-traumatic headaches, including TBI, but they can also be caused by other conditions like:

• Chronic pain from an existing condition

• Episodic pain due to a recent injury or surgery

Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy

Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) is a progressive degenerative disease of the brain found in athletes and others with a history of repetitive brain trauma. CTE can only be diagnosed after death, so it’s important to know how to recognize its symptoms at an early stage.

CTEs are not the same as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s or ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis).

A traumatic brain injury can lead to many different symptoms, including headaches and other cognitive or memory problems.

Concussions are caused by a variety of incidents, including sports injuries, falls and motor vehicle accidents. They may also result from assaults or other traumatic events.

Concussions are often associated with memory loss and confusion – symptoms that can last for several days to weeks after the injury occurs. This is called post-concussive syndrome (PCS).

In addition to headaches and cognitive problems, PCS may include other symptoms such as irritability and mood swings; difficulty concentrating; fatigue; sleep disturbances; loss of interest in activities that were formerly enjoyable; decreased appetite/weight loss/gain (anorexia); nausea/vomiting/dizziness when changing positions quickly or moving around quickly on one’s feet (orthostatic hypotension); numbness in limbs or face(s) when touched gently (paresthesia); tingling sensation on skin surfaces touched lightly with fingers or toes(s).

Conclusion

If you are experiencing any of the symptoms listed above, it is important to seek medical attention. The sooner you begin treatment for your traumatic brain injury, the better your chances are of recovering from the effects. If a professional diagnoses you with a concussion or another neurological problem, he or she will recommend ways to help improve your condition over time so that your brain can heal itself naturally and completely recover from what happened during the accident.