Sexting is defined as:
1. The practice of sending nude videos or pictures on a cell phone, across the Internet, or posting to an Internet site.
2. The practice of having sex while talking with friends on the phone.
3. The practice of checking in with parents on a regular basis so as to be sure the child is not having sex.
4. The practice of sending text messages that contain the word sex or a reference to sex.
1
Feedback
1. This is the correct definition of sexting. It involves pictures or videos of a person naked or in a sexual act.
2. This is not the definition of sexting, though it could still be a concern.
3. This is not the definition of sexting. Check ins with parents are not a cause for concern.
4. This is not the definition of sexting, but this is still a practice that should be monitored by parents.
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ANS:
A 14-year old patient with cancer is concerned about diet, and questions the need for vitamins to supplement the diet. The patient states, "I don't think my diet alone is providing the upper intake levels (ULs) of vitamins that I need
" What is the best response from the nurse? a. "You should try to get your vitamins from food, rather than a supplement." b. "You should be trying to achieve the recommended dietary allowances (RDA)." c. "You should compare your diet to the UL for children, not the UL for adults." d. "You shouldn't worry about vitamins as long as you are getting enough calories."
In the case of Tarosoff v. The Regents of the University of California (1976), the court said that health care providers have a duty to breach confidentiality when:
a. a mentally ill person has a history of violence b. a client, with a psychiatric diagnosis that carries any risk of harm to others, returns to his or her family c. a client tells the health care provider that he or she is going to harm anyone who mistreats him or her d. a client makes a specific threat to an identifiable person
Under the F section of the assessment process, in addition to full vital signs, the family is considered as a part of the treatment process. Which approach to the family would be most appropriate for the nurse to use?
1. The family gets in the way of acute care management so the nurse should offer no support until the patient is stable. 2. Ethically the family has a right to support the patient by being at the bedside during acute care management, including trauma resuscitation. 3. Depending on the family's awareness of health care management, they have the privilege to watch the care if they do not get in the way of the care. 4. Because the care during trauma management can be too graphic for family to witness, the family should not be allowed at the bedside.