Although humane care is defined as the individual's right to the least restrictive care needed, this policy often does NOT protect the client from which of the following?

a. lack of support, lack of monetary funds, and lack of treatment
b. overly caring individuals who want to give the client everything
c. prolonged mandatory treatments and prolonged care in a treatment facility
d. homeless agencies wanting to put the clients in sheltered care


A
A goal of deinstitutionalization was to address the individual's right to least restrictive care. However, this practice did not ensure individuals would receive the support, monetary funds, and treatment needed to function adequately outside of the institutions. Many persons with schizophrenia are currently homeless, starving, and lacking appropriate treatment.

Nursing

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Leon Simon, 84 years old, has been cared for in his home by his wife. He was admitted to a long-term care facility with pressure ulcers on his coccyx and both of his hips. Which of the following interventions would be inappropriate for Mr

Simon's plan of care? a. Bed rest with dressing changes twice a day b. Hourly turning and repositioning program c. Assisted active range of motion and assisted ambulation d. Toileting program to reduce incontinent episodes

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A client has to undergo a variation of gastrointestinal endoscopy called esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) to detect lesions in the gastrointestinal tract. What should the nurse observe for while assessing the client during the procedure?

A) Signs of perforation B) The client's level for retaining the barium C) The client's tolerance for pain and discomfort D) Gag reflex

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In hyperosmolar hyperglycemic syndrome, the laboratory results are similar to those of diabetic ketoacidosis, with three major exceptions. What differences would you expect to see in patients with hyperosmolar hyperglycemic syndrome?

a. Lower serum glucose, lower osmolality, and greater ketosis b. Lower serum glucose, lower osmolality, and milder ketosis c. Higher serum glucose, higher osmolality, and greater ketosis d. Higher serum glucose, higher osmolality, and no ketosis

Nursing

A pregnant woman in her first trimester asks the nurse why she needs to increase iron intake during pregnancy. The most correct response made by the nurse would be:

1. "You need to increase your iron intake so that your own blood volume increases.". 2. "Your baby will use the iron you have stored, making your own iron level low.". 3. "If you have a low iron level it will increase in your baby's birth weight.". 4. "Women with low iron levels increase their risk for post-term delivery.".

Nursing