Which of the following would be appropriate nursing diagnoses for a client with Ménière disease?
a. Activity Intolerance due to vertigo
b. Knowledge related to abrupt onset of disease
c. Risk for Injury related to vertigo
d. Anticipatory Grieving related to diminished quality of life
A, B, C
Nursing Diagnoses that are appropriate for the client with Ménière disease include: Activity Intolerance due to vertigo, Knowledge related to abrupt onset of disease, and Risk for Injury related to vertigo. Anticipatory Grieving related to diminished quality of life is more appropriate for the client with an acoustic neuroma.
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The infant with the lowest risk of developing high levels of bilirubin is the one who:
a. was bruised during a difficult delivery. b. developed a cephalohematoma. c. uses brown fat to maintain temperature. d. breastfeeds during the first hour of life.
The patient is diagnosed with abrupt onset of supraventricular tachycardia (SVT). The nurse prepares which medication that has a short half-life and is recommended to treat symptomatic SVT?
a. Adenosine b. Amiodarone c. Diltiazem d. Procainamide
The nurse is providing care to a patient who just learned her baby has died in utero at 26 weeks' gestation. What is the nurse's next action?
a. Contact the patient's clergy member. b. Enroll the patient in a grief and loss class. c. Determine if the patient is a victim of violence. d. Ask the patient when she last felt the baby move.
A child who weighs 42 lb is to receive procainamide 5 mg/kg IV. The injectable drug available is procainamide 100 mg/mL. How many milliliters should you prepare for the correct dose?
What is the answer?