The specification of a program's intended behavioral outcomes facilitates the collection of data in goal-free evaluation
A) True
B) False
B
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A male patient admitted with bladder distention from prostatic hypertrophy requires placement of an indwelling urinary catheter
The nurse and urologist are both unsuccessful in catheterizing this patient due to the prostatic obstruction. The nurse anticipates which of the following approaches to be used by the physician to drain the patient's bladder? A) Insertion of a suprapubic catheter B) Scheduling the patient immediately for surgery to relieve the bladder obstruction C) Application of warm compresses to the perineum to assist with relaxation, which will result in the patient voiding on his own D) Medication administration to relax the bladder muscles and attempting catheterization in 6 hours
While performing an assessment, a physician taps on the patient's abdomen to detect abnormalities. This is an example of an assessment technique called
1. Palpation. 2. Inspection. 3. Percussion. 4. Auscultation.
Concerning the development of the respiratory system, maternity nurses should be aware that:
1. the respiratory system doesn't begin development until after the embryonic stage. 2. the infant's lungs are considered mature when the L/S ratio is 1:1, at about 32 weeks. 3. maternal hypertension can decrease maternal placental blood flow, which accele-rates lung maturity. 4. fetal respiratory movements are not visible on ultrasound until at least 16 weeks.
The parent of a preadolescent patient reports the child seeing an overweight adolescent and has since refused to eat. What behavior is this patient most likely demonstrating?
A. Normal preadolescent behavior B. An irrational fear of gaining weight C. An internal power struggle D. Defiance directed at the parent