A PICC line is a long-term central line inserted into a larger vein; peripheral IVs are for short-term use in smaller veins.

Follow the “5 Rights” — right patient, right drug, right dose, right route, right time — and check allergies.

Basic infection control measures including hand hygiene, glove use, proper disposal of sharps, and PPE as needed.

Use clear, concise, and objective language; follow the SOAP or PIE format, include patient responses and outcomes.

Look for symptoms like sweating, confusion, shakiness; give a fast-acting carbohydrate and monitor blood glucose levels.

Systematic review from neurological status to skin integrity, including respiratory, cardiovascular, GI, GU, and musculoskeletal systems.

Clean the site (usually fingertip), prick with lancet, collect blood on test strip, insert into glucometer, and record result.

At least every 2 hours to prevent pressure ulcers and promote circulation.

Use proper body mechanics, lock the wheelchair, use a gait belt if needed, and ensure patient safety during the transfer.

Track all fluids consumed or administered (oral, IV) and fluids excreted (urine, emesis, drains), recording in mL.