When reviewing growth and development of the adolescent with a group of parents, the nurse identifies which of the following as components and needs of this stage: Standard Text: Select all that apply

1. Independence becomes central
2. Begin to establish long-term relationships
3. Values are tested
4. Assist to develop strategies for resolving conflicts
5. Support change as necessary for health


1,3,4
Rationale: Peers and independence become central at this stage.

Nursing

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A nurse assesses a client with an injury to the medulla. Which clinical manifestations should the nurse expect to find? (Select all that apply.)

a. Loss of smell b. Impaired swallowing c. Visual changes d. Inability to shrug shoulders e. Loss of gag reflex

Nursing

Which of the following is the best resource to use when beginning the search for evidence necessary for an individual EBP project?

A) Hayat, M. (2010). Understanding statistical significance. Nursing Research, 59(3), 219-223. B) Durbin, C. R., Fish, A. F., Bachman, J. A., & Smith, K. V. (2010). Systematic review of education intervention for improving advanced directive completion. Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 42, 234-241. C) Polit, D. R., & Beck, C. T. (2014). Essentials of Nursing Research: Appraising Evidence for Nursing Practice (8th ed.). Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer| Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. D) Aggarwal, B., Liao, M., & Mosca, L. (2010). Predictors of physical activity at 1 year in a randomized controlled trial of family members of patients with cardiovascular disease. Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 29(6), 444-449.

Nursing

A patient complains of dyspnea, which has gradually worsened over the past few years. To examine the quantity of the patient's dyspnea, you should determine

a. how far she can walk before she experiences shortness of breath. b. how many packs of cigarettes she smokes a day. c. whether she experiences shortness of breath during the night. d. whether sitting up alleviates the dyspnea.

Nursing

You are caring for a couple who are trying to get pregnant and have not been able to for over a year. You explain to the couple that diagnostic testing usually begins on the male partner, as these tests are easier

The couple asks what kind of problems a man can have that can cause infertility. What should be the nurse's response? A) "Men can have increased prolactin levels that decrease sperm viability." B) "Men can have problems that increase the temperature around their testicles, which decreases the quality of their semen." C) "Men may not have enough estrogen and FSH in their bodies to maintain testicular function." D) "Men may ejaculate into the bladder instead of the vagina."

Nursing