J, there are two nursing sensitive indicators that seem to be overlooked by the nurses and certified nursing assistants (CNA) providing care for him. The first indicator that is not being taken into consideration is the use of restraints. Mr. J, while diagnosed with mild dementia, does not appear to need to be restrained; he was described as “drowsy” and “slightly sleeping”, there is no mention that Mr. J is a danger to himself or the hospital staff and therefore the use of restraints is unwarranted in this case. According to The National Database of Nursing Quality Indicators® (NDNQI®), Restraint Prevalence is related to the outcome measurement of nursing sensitive indicators and the use of the restraints in his case is directly related to another nursing sensitive indicator of Pressure Ulcer Prevalence (Montalvo, 2007). Mr. J was restrained and due to this, he was unable to move on his own; because of this he suffered the beginning of the pressure ulcer. When Mr. J’s daughter pointed this out to the CNA, it was brushed off and the CNA then placed him back in the same position which would only exacerbate the