The study of genomics and the use of a genogram are playing a larger role in personalizing a patient's plan of care. How are genomics and the use of a genogram helpful in personalizing a patient plan of care?
Select all that apply.
a. Assists in identifying at-risk individuals for certain conditions enabling better preventative care
b. Helps to more accurately detect illness, even before symptoms appear
c. Provides understanding of how people may respond differently to certain drugs and treatments
d. Increases the trust a patient and family have in the healthcare professionals
A, B, C
Genomics can be used to personalize a patient's plan of care by identifying at-risk individuals for certain conditions so more effective preventive care can be provided, more accurately detecting illness, even before symptoms appear, tailoring healthcare to the individual while reducing a trial-and-error approach, evaluating a person's response to the care, and helping to understand how people respond differently to particular drugs and medical treatments. There is no evidence to support that the use of genomics and genograms has any effect on trust. Many individuals and families have an intense skepticism or mistrust of medical care and hospitals based on their own health belief systems or on past experiences with medical care and hospitals.
You might also like to view...
The nurse has several clients that need routine assessments as well as prescriptions that are due to be administered. A few of the clients do not speak English. Which action should the nurse take?
A. Locate a hospital interpreter. B. Administer the prescriptions. C. Use the family member to interpret the information. D. Perform the assessment and administer the prescriptions.
A patient taking which of the following medications should avoid foods high in tyramine?
1. MAOIs 2. SSRIs 3. Beta blockers 4. Benzodiazepines
A nurse assesses neck range of movement of several adults. Which patient has an expected range of motion of the neck?
a. Patient A is unable to resist the nurse's attempt to move the head upright. b. Patient B bends the head to the right and left (ear to shoulder) 15 degrees. c. Patient C flexes chin toward the chest 45 degrees. d. Patient D hyperextends the head 30 degrees from midline.
A 44-year-old woman was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes 4 months ago and has presented for a follow-up appointment. Together with the patient, the nurse is reviewing her diet, meal planning, and nutrition
It is becoming apparent that the patient's eating habits are not conducive to preventing fluctuations in blood glucose levels. The patient acknowledges this fact, stating, "I went over all of this with the dietitian, and I know that it's important, but no one seems to realize how hard it is to put it all into practice." The nurse should identify what nursing diagnosis in the planning of this patient's subsequent care? A) Ineffective denial related to dietary modifications for diabetes management B) Anxiety related to the management of an appropriate diet C) Altered nutrition, more than body requirements related to ineffective dietary management D) Hopelessness related to inability to implement an appropriate diet