Which demonstrates the removal of a barrier to health care?

a. Discrimination against certain groups
b. Treatment of pets at the same facility
c. Provision of free food at a food bank
d. Providing services for a rural population by using a mobile clinic


D
Barriers to access are policies and financial, geographic, or cultural features of health care that make services difficult to obtain or so unappealing that people do not want to seek care. Exam-ples of removing barriers include providing extended clinic hours, low-cost or free health services for people who are uninsured or underinsured, transportation, mobile vans, and professional interpreters which can help improve access to care.

Nursing

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The physician orders an antacid for a patient diagnosed with functional dyspepsia. Which other types of medication may be ordered in conjunction with the antacid to treat this patient for stomach discomfort after eating?

a. Antiflatulent b. Antidiarrheal c. Anticholinergic d. Bulk-forming laxative

Nursing

A nurse has asked the unit educator what happens when the amount of fluid in the pericardial sac increases. What should the educator tell the nurse?

A) It raises the pressure inside the pericardial sac, causing fluid to leak through. B) It raises the pressure inside the pericardial sac, compressing the lungs. C) It raises the pressure inside the pericardial sac, compressing the heart. D) It raises the pressure inside the pericardial sac, causing it to rupture.

Nursing

The nurse is discussing potential therapy with a client who has abused alcohol and cocaine. Which planning is indicated?

1. The focus of the initial therapy must be to reduce the client's abuse of cocaine because it is illegal. 2. Therapy for alcohol addiction should be addressed first as it is the more easily obtainable of the two substances. 3. Because the client is a polysubstance abuser, it is much more likely that genetics are the cause of the addictions, so inpatient therapy is indicated. 4. Both of these addictions should be addressed simultaneously.

Nursing

A 77-year-old recently admitted to a long-term care facility refuses to join in activities or go to the dining room for meals. This behavior may indicate that the patient is:

1. stubborn. 2. depressed. 3. afraid. 4. tired.

Nursing