Which teaching strategy is appropriate for a client who wishes to use mind-body complementary therapy to supplement traditional treatment for cancer?
a. Instruct the client to make a follow-up appointment with the health care provider after using mind-body treatments to assess the client's response to treatment.
b. Instruct the client never to use alternative or complementary treatments for serious illnesses.
c. Explain to the client that physicians and nurses are not prepared to recommend and monitor alternative treatments.
d. Explain to the client that physicians and nurses do not incorporate such treatments into their practice.
A
Complementary or alternative treatments may be used in association with traditional therapy. The client who uses complementary or alternative therapy should be advised to make a follow-up visit to the health care provider to assess the client's response to therapy and to detect any adverse effects.
You might also like to view...
A ______________________ is a collection of individuals whose association is founded on shared commonalities of interest, values, norms, or purpose
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
As the U.S. moves toward the implementation of an interoperable EHR, which statement about the future "ownership" of the patient record is appropriate?
a. The electronic medical record will be the property of the service institution. b. Provider access to the electronic record would not require consumer consent. c. Ownership may be driven by who has control and access to the data. d. Consumers will control and own the record.
A partnership between health care professionals and leaders of faith traditions to identify roles of the faith community in improving the overall health of the public is:
a. The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute b. The National League for Nursing c. Healthy People 2010 d. The Carter Center in Atlanta
A managed care system focuses on:
A. customer service and patient choices. B. admissions, diagnostic testing, and treatments. C. control over primary health services of a defined population. D. comprehensive rather than fragmented approaches to health.