A nurse at a healthcare center is caring for a client who does not know English, so another nurse acts as an interpreter. Which quality should the interpreter possess?
A) Be able to communicate without implying judgment
B) Be able to speak loudly
C) Be able to communicate using slang
D) Be able to paraphrase what the client says
A
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The nurse notices that a patient's submental lymph nodes are enlarged. In an effort to identify the cause of the node enlargement, the nurse would assess the patient's:
a. Infraclavicular area. b. Supraclavicular area. c. Area distal to the enlarged node. d. Area proximal to the enlarged node.
The client who has had a total hip replacement asks when she will be able to use a regu-lar-height toilet seat. What is the nurse's best response?
A. "As soon as you are able to walk without a limp." B. "As soon as the staples have been removed from the incision." C. "When the pain is gone and you are no longer taking warfarin (Coumadin)." D. "When you can hold your leg straight off the bed 6 inches for 5 full minutes."
The theory developed for WC was that the proton inhibitor decreased the possibly already reduced absorption of B12, causing PN. When blood was analyzed, B12 was in the normal range but, considering the large doses that WC had been taking for several
weeks without taking Nexium, it was assumed that B12 should have been higher. A clue that this was correct was the elevation of folic acid. If B12 is low, why would folic acid be higher than normal? (Hint: look up the methyl folate trap).
Which adrenergic drugs directly stimulate adrenergic receptors by binding to them and indirectly stimulate adrenergic receptors by increasing the release of norepinephrine into synapses?
What will be an ideal response?