Nursing jobs need to be developed that increase nurses' professional ____

a. Autonomy
b. Behavior
c. Culture
d. Salaries


A
Apker et al. (2003) stressed the importance of developing nursing jobs and management practices that increase nurses' professional autonomy in their practice.

Nursing

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The breastfeeding mother should be taught a safe method to remove her breast from the baby's mouth. Which suggestion by the nurse is most appropriate?

a. Slowly remove the breast from the baby's mouth when the infant has fallen asleep and the jaws are relaxed. b. Break the suction by inserting your finger into the corner of the infant's mouth. c. A popping sound occurs when the breast is correctly removed from the infant's mouth. d. Elicit Moro's reflex in the baby to wake the baby up and remove the breast when the baby cries.

Nursing

For the client to be discharged from acute hospital care to clinical case management at home, care

planning should be predicated on evidence that best outcomes will be produced by a. weekly follow-up for 6 weeks, then every 2 weeks. b. monthly follow-up for 6 months to 1 year. c. no follow-up for 3 months, then quarterly visits. d. referral to the assertive treatment team for daily contact.

Nursing

The nurse is working in an outpatient clinic. Which patient's indications most warrant fetal monitoring in the third trimester?

1. Gravida 4, para 3, 39 weeks, with a history of one spontaneous abortion at 8 weeks 2. Gravida 1, para 0, 40 weeks, with a history of endometriosis and a prior appendectomy 3. Gravida 3, para 2, with a history of gestational diabetes controlled by diet 4. Gravida 2, para 1, 36 weeks, with hypertension disorder of pregnancy

Nursing

In pediatric settings, which, if any, of the following are true of examination chaperones?

1. They should only be offered if the child and the examiner are of different sexes. 2. They are never needed when there is a parent present in the room during the exam. 3. They are not a necessary precaution if the patient and family decline their presence, and their refusal is witnessed and documented in the medical record. 4. None of the above

Nursing