Path–goal theory could be best described as a
a. Great person theory
b. Transformational theory
c. Motivational theory
d. Behavioral theory
C
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A patient comes to the clinic for a 1-month follow-up appointment. The patient tells the nurse he or she has been taking chlorothiazide (Diruil) for a month and now has leg cramps and "feels tired all the time
" What will the nurse consider as the cause of the patient's symptoms? A) Hypercalcemia B) Hypocalcemia C) Hyperkalemia D) Hypokalemia
A man, aged 84 years, was stopped for going through a red light in a small town where he has lived
all his life. He told the officer "It wasn't there yesterday." He was unable to tell the officer his address and demonstrated labile mood, seeming pleasant one minute and angry the next. The officer took the individual to his home to discuss his condition with the family and found that he lives with his wife, who is legally blind. She stated "He's my eyes and I'm his mind.". She also related that her husband wanders around the neighborhood, sometimes taking tools from people's garages, saying they belong to him. She reluctantly agreed that he should go to the emergency department for
evaluation. He was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. The cardinal sign of Alzheimer's disease demonstrated by the client is
a. aphasia.
b. apraxia.
c. agnosia.
d. memory impairment.
What is the most common cause of injury for adults in an acute care facility?
a. Medication error. b. Falls. c. Inadequate staffing. d. None of the above.
A nurse makes the decision to apply a topical anesthetic to a child's skin before drawing blood. Which ethical principle is the nurse demonstrating?
a. Autonomy b. Beneficence c. Justice d. Truthfulness