Examples of how evidence may best be disseminated are
a. scholarly articles, oral presentations, and poster presentations.
b. reading of articles, publication of evidence in a nonrefereed journal, and journal clubs.
c. publication in a refereed nursing journal, continuing education workshops, and development of EBP guidelines.
d. conference presentations at international conferences and development of EBP guidelines.
a. scholarly articles, oral presentations, and poster presentations.
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A client is being discharged from the outpatient care center after having an inguinal hernia reduced nonsurgically. What can the nurse instruct the client to do to decrease the incidence of recurrence? Select all that apply
A) Avoid heavy lifting and strenuous exercise. B) Avoid constipation. C) How to wear a truss. D) Take analgesics for pain. E) Bend at the waist.
The nurse has just received his assignment of four patients for the shift. The nurse notes that which of the following patients has a healthcare-acquired infection (HAI)?
A) A patient admitted from home with influenza B) A nursing home resident admitted with pneumonia C) A student admitted with measles contracted in college D) A patient admitted from home, via ambulance, with HIV
The nurse notices the UAP about to enter Raymond's room to deliver a meal tray without wearing any protective apparel. What information should the nurse provide to the UAP?
A. A mask is required for healthcare workers entering the room of someone suspected of having active TB B. Wearing a mask, gown, and gloves is required for healthcare workers entering Raymond's room for any reason C. The UAP will only be in the room for a brief moment to deliver the tray so no intervention is needed by the nurse D. Non-sterile gloves are necessary to deliver the meal and prevent the spread of TB
Which factor was primary in driving the establishment of the advanced nurse practitioner role?
1. The physician shortage of the late 1960s 2. The need for more rural health care by qualified providers 3. The need for providers to work in primary care settings 4. The refusal of physicians to see rural patients