In the mid 1950s, antipsychotic drugs were introduced. As medications made caring for the mentally ill somewhat easier, what movement gained momentum?
A) The move to deinstitutionalize mentally ill clients
B) The move to use electric shock therapy for depressed clients
C) The move to use antipsychotic drugs instead of restraints
D) The move to improve the conditions in mental health hospitals
A
You might also like to view...
When a client is experiencing sleep deprivation, which of these symptoms can occur?
a. irritability and confusion b. increased reflexes and snoring c. sleep talking and periodic limb movements d. sleepwalking and daytime sleep attacks
During a health visit, a client discusses her sexual activity with her husband. She states, "I feel I can have multiple orgasms, but my husband doesn't seem to want to continue immediately after the first
" The nurse bases the response on the understanding about which of the following? A) She is not providing her husband enough sexual stimulation. B) Her husband suffers from a sexual dysfunction. C) Her husband suffers from a psychological problem. D) Women have a longer resolution phase than men.
A nurse is caring for a client in a healthcare facility. The nurse has been maintaining an accurate health record of the client when caring for the client. The client's family wants to know why a health record is so important to a client
Which reason should the nurse give regarding the importance of a healthcare record for the client in particular? A) Maintained for legal requirements B) Documentation of the health status of the client C) Verification for quality assurance programs D) To provide a resource as an educational tool
A physician orders a medication dosage that is above the normal dosage. The nurse administers the medication without questioning the dosage. What error did the nurse make?
A) The nurse violated one of the "rights" of medication administration. B) The nurse performed an act outside the scope of practice for nursing. C) The nurse has not made an error, but the physician did by ordering the wrong dosage of medication. D) The nurse has committed an act of maleficence by administering the medication.