The shared lived experience in which caring between nurse and nursed enhances personhood is known as
A. Direct invitation.
B. Calls for nursing.
C. Nursing response.
D. Nursing situation.
ANS: D
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An 83-year-old patient has had a stroke. He is right-handed and has a history of hypertension and "little" strokes. He presents with right hemiplegia. To afford him the best visual field, the nurse should approach him
a. from the right side. b. from the left side. c. from the center. d. from either side.
A nurse is caring for a client with a 15% carboxyhemoglobin level. Which clinical manifestations will the nurse expect to find in the client? Select all that apply.
A) Headache B) Exertional dyspnea C) Dizziness D) Confusion E) Tachycardia
The nurse cares for an older adult patient who lives in a rural area. Which intervention should the nurse plan to implement to best meet this patient's needs?
a. Suggest that the patient move to an urban area. b. Assess the patient for chronic diseases that are unique to rural areas. c. Ensure transportation to appointments with the health care provider. d. Obtain adequate medications for the patient to last for 4 to 6 months.
A Chinese-American patient comes to the mental health clinic after referral by her prima-ry care physician
She complains of nervousness, headaches, fatigue, and vague GI symptoms for which no organic basis has been established. The symptoms began about 9 months ago when her favorite aunt died. The most appropriate independent nursing action would be to: a. Prescribe a trial course of antianxiety medication. b. Plan strategies for cognitive behavioral therapy. c. Arrange admission to the inpatient unit for a complete workup and psychologic testing. d. Confer with the psychiatrist about the cultural association between depression and somatic symptoms.