solved You are preparing to work as a nurse in the

You are preparing to work as a nurse in the neurology unit. The preceptor informs you to be prepared to discuss the following topics as they are commonly seen on the unit. In order to prepare, choose one of the following topics of interest as your initial discussion posting. Use this course’s resources and one evidenced-based article to explore the topic of your choice. How do you assess a client when the nurse suspects onset of CVA? Provide discharge information for a client with mild TBI. Discuss surgical management of brain tumors. Describe postoperative complications of a craniotomy.When responding to the initial posting, provide an evidence based article to support your response. Respond to two other topics different than your initial topic.RESPOND TO THIS POST in aDDDITON to writing initial post Depending on the extent of the Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) that the patient had sustained, that will determine the level of care post discharge. After being discharged from the hospital/transitional care unit they may continue to have physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy in a home care setting (Workman, M.L.,2021). For someone who has a mild case they can recover at home with discharge plans such as taking acetaminophen for headaches as needed, avoid sedatives, sleeping pills, or drinking alcoholic beverages with 24 hours of discharge, do not participate in strenuous activities for 48 hours, watch for ambulation safety and gait disturbances. Immediately bring the patient back to the ER is they exhibit any symptoms such as seizures, severe or worsening headache, persistent or severe nausea and vomiting’s, clear drainage from the ear or nose, blurred vision, increasing weakness, slurred speech, progressive sleepiness, or unequal pupil size. All of these could be signs of a more severe TBI and complication such as the leakage of cerebral spinal fluid from the brain and requires immediate attention. It is very important to communicate to the caregiver of the patient to watch for these signs and symptoms to get the patient help right away.ReferencesWorkman, M.L. (2021). Medical-surgical nursing. Elsevier. Bookshelf Ambassadored: Medical-Surgical Nursing (vitalsource.com)