What action can the nurse take to reduce the risk of repetitive motion disorders? (Select all that apply.)
a. Avoid frequent position changes.
b. Frequently alternate between standing and sitting.
c. Have a good understanding of ergonomic principles.
d. Engage in routine stretching of shoulders, neck, arms, hands, and fingers.
e. Attend training on how to reduce injury.
B, C, D, E
The nurse can frequently alternate between standing and sitting; have a good understanding of ergonomic principles; engage in routine stretching of shoulders, neck, arms, hands, and fingers; and attend training on how to reduce injury.
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The pediatric nurse recognizes the significant developmental impact that a disfiguring facial wound could have on a:
a. 4-year-old. b. 6-year-old. c. 10-year-old. d. 14-year-old.
A nurse is teaching a group of nurses about Parkinson's medications. The nurse is correct to state that one side effect associated with pramipexole [Mirapex] that is less likely to occur with other dopamine agonists is:
a. sleep attacks. b. dizziness. c. hallucinations. d. dyskinesias.
A drug that is selective should theoretically:
1. be devoid of side effects. 2. be administered safely in high doses. 3. be easy to administer. 4. not interact with other drugs.
The nurse observes the patient to be smiling, nodding, and saying "OK" when the physician explains a painful procedure that is planned for the patient. How should the nurse react to this observation?
1. Clarify that the patient understands the explanation. 2. Tell the physician that the nurse does not think the patient understands the explanation. 3. Seek an interpreter to assist the patient in understanding the explanation. 4. Understand that this is the patient's way of dealing with stress.