The nurse interprets which of the following as evidence that a client is in the taking-in phase?
A) Client states, "He has my eyes and nose."
B) Client shows interest in caring for the newborn.
C) Client performs self-care independently.
D) Client confidently cares for the newborn.
A
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The nursing chief executive officer works in a major rehabilitation and subacute facility network. Her span of control refers to the number of ____
a. Miles in which the network resides b. Ancillary staff accountable to her c. Nurses and non-nurses reporting to her d. Inpatients that the facilities service
A nurse is admitting a 45-year-old man to the medical-surgical unit who has been diagnosed with Buerger's disease
During his health history, he reveals that he smokes about 2 packs of cigarettes a day, has a history of alcohol abuse, and does not exercise. The priority teaching for this patient would focus on: A) The lack of exercise, which is the identified cause of Buerger's disease B) The likelihood that drinking alcohol and not exercising may cause his death in the near future without a significant change in behavior C) The fact that smoke contains nicotine, which is a powerful vasoconstrictor and may cause or aggravate Buerger's disease D) The fact that alcohol suppresses the immune system, creates high glucose levels, and may cause Buerger's disease
A client brought to the emergency department after an automobile accident tells the nurse that she
attended a cocktail party and consumed four drinks over the last hour. Her blood alcohol level is 150 mg/dL (0.15 mg%) and she describes herself as "tipsy.". What conclusion can the nurse draw? a. The client is intoxicated. b. The client has a problem of alcohol dependence. c. The client's blood alcohol is in the dangerous-to-life range. d. Insufficient data are present to draw any conclusion.
The nurse is caring for a patient with a history of depression and hypertension. The patient states, "Sometimes I just don't believe in using all the medications the doctor orders for me, so I use a lot of over-the-counter herbal medications."
What is the most appropriate response by the nurse? a. "Yes, there are many good herbal therapies, but you'll want to let your doctor know about these therapies in addition to the medications he has ordered for you." b. "Some over-the-counter medications work very well for depression; however, you cannot take them without your doctor's permission." c. "You shouldn't be treating yourself, as you don't know how these medications work with your depression." d. "I think it's a great idea! If they make you feel better, then continue doing what you're doing."