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Physiological Adaptation>Burns Initial Resuscitation Practice Test

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An adult client arrives after a house fire with >20% TBSA thermal burns involving the face and upper torso, hoarseness, singed nasal hairs, and carbonaceous sputum.

An adult client arrives after a house fire with >20% TBSA thermal burns involving the face and upper torso, hoarseness, singed nasal hairs, and carbonaceous sputum. Which initial intervention is most appropriate?

Physiological Adaptation>Burns Initial Resuscitation Practice Test

An adult client arrives after a house fire with >20% TBSA thermal burns involving the face and upper torso, hoarseness, singed nasal hairs, and carbonaceous sputum. Which initial intervention is most appropriate?

A 42-year-old with >20% TBSA thermal burns to the back and legs is alert with clear speech, HR 132, BP 92/54, cool pale skin, and no signs of airway compromise. Which initial intervention is most appropriate?

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