Tilting the head forward is the easiest way to maintain an open airway.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
False
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The nurse identifies the client at risk for sensory overload based on several factors, including: Standard Text: Select all that apply
1. In-patient hospitalization. 2. Extreme shortness of breath. 3. Signs of depression. 4. Increased anxiety over a new diagnosis. 5. Lost hearing aids.
A child with a severe, chronic illness is hospitalized and the staff finds it difficult to deal with the mother, who is overbearing and controlling. What action by the nursing manager would be most appropriate to help the situation?
A. Ensure consistent caregiver staffing. B. Explain that the mom is trying to regain control. C. Request a social work consultation. D. Set strict limits on the mother's behavior.
Tim is a new patient to your mental health unit. He gets your attention, and when the two of you are alone he informs you that he "has the secret to eternal youth."
He offers to tell you, but he is unable to because "they're out there hiding so they can steal it from me. I must be very careful." Your best therapeutic response to Tim is: A. "Tim, I don't see anyone but you and me. It's time for dinner now. I'll walk with you to the dining room." B. "Tim, nobody can have eternal youth. That's not realistic, so don't talk about that anymore." C. "I'd love to hear about it, Tim. Let's go to the other room so no one else can hear. D. "I'll make sure 'they' are all gone, then you can tell me."
A client is brought to the emergency department (ED) in critical condition after a car crash. The client's family is distraught. To best help this family, the ED nurse should first
a. assist the family to make phone calls to other family members. b. call the hospital chaplain or social worker to be with the family. c. help the family understand the reality of the situation. d. tell the family they must stay in the waiting room until they calm down.