A child is not enrolled in the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP). What should the nurse do to encourage the family to consider enrolling the child in this program?

1. Assessment of the details of the family's income and expenditures
2. Case management to limit costly, unnecessary duplication of services
3. Advocacy for the child by encouraging the family to investigate its CHIP eligibility
4. Education of the family about the need for keeping regular well-child visit appointments


3
Explanation:
1. Financial assessment is more commonly the function of a social worker.
2. The case management activity mentioned will not provide a source of funding.
3. In the role of an advocate, a nurse will advance the interests of another by suggesting the family investigate its CHIP eligibility.
4. The educational effort described will not provide a source of funding.

Nursing

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After completing a client's admission database, the nurse develops a plan of care to address each of the client's problems. This is known as what type of planning?

a. discharge c. initial b. goal d. ongoing

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The daughter of an older adult female client has asked the nurse why a urine specimen was collected from her mother earlier that morning. How can the nurse best respond to the daughter's query?

A) "We want to test your mother's urine to make sure she doesn't have a urinary tract infection." B) "Your mother's doctor ordered a urine C&S to rule out a UTI." C) "We want to do everything we can to get your mother healthy again." D) "Sometimes sick urine can make the whole person sick, and this might be causing her fever."

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A common pitfall in intervention research is for intervention agents who offer intervention to control group members and contaminate the research design. What is one common cause and contributor to this pitfall?

A) Low salience of problem B) Misgivings about the intervention or about research more generally C) Inadequate incentive to cooperate in the research design D) Inability to forget intervention protocols when caring for nonintervention patients

Nursing

A hospice patient has been receiving oral pain medication for several weeks. The patient started with 4 mg of the drug, and each week has had to increase the amount by 2–3 mg to obtain adequate pain relief. The nurse recognizes that the patient

1. has developed immunity to the drug. 2. has developed a tolerance to the drug. 3. has developed a physiologic addiction to the drug. 4. has developed a psychological addiction to the drug.

Nursing