A nurse implements the Institute of Medicine's definition of quality health care when providing care that is
a. Licensed—all health care workers must have a license
b. Safe—avoiding injuries to patients from the care intended to help them
c. Timely—no waiting or delay for health care
d. Innovative—new innovations must be used when they become available
ANS: B
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In order for a case of nursing malpractice to be proven, which of the following must be proven: Standard Text: Select all that apply
1. Duty 2. Breach of duty 3. Causation 4. Harm 5. Negligence
A patient in the ICU is found to have a steady glomerular filtration rate (GFR) of 180 L/day. Over the first 3 days following admission, his urine volume averages 1 L per day
On the fourth day, however, his urine volume drops to almost zero, while his GFR remains constant. The nurse recognizes that which of the following is the most likely explanation of this phenomenon? A) Chronic kidney disease B) Abdominal compartment syndrome C) Renal artery stenosis D) Pulmonary edema
The nurse is caring for a 5-year-old child with impetigo contagiosa. The parents ask the nurse what will happen to their child's skin after the infection has subsided and healed. Which answer should the nurse give?
a. There will be no scarring. b. There may be some pigmented spots. c. It is likely there will be some slightly depressed scars. d. There will be some atrophic white scars.
The nurse is caring for a patient who has just delivered a neonate. The nurse is checking the patient for excessive vaginal drainage. It is important for the nurse to utilize _____ Precautions
a. Contact b. Protective c. Droplet d. Standard