A nurse is aware that the IOM's report, "To Err Is Human," had an impact on today's nursing care. Which factor is related to the IOM's report?

A) Received little press at the time it was published but became the seminal work on medical errors by the year 2005
B) Resulted in U.S. Senate and House hearings on the issue within weeks of the report's release
C) Garnered immediate national attention but was fairly ineffective as a catalyst for promoting long-term change
D) Was of limited value to consumers because it was written at a level appropriate only for the scientific and academic communities of interest


B

Nursing

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The caregiver is encouraging the client to participate in bathing her daughter, who is in traction for a fractured femur. The caregiver is recognizing the family's

1. physical need to work. 2. social need to stay with the client. 3. intellectual need to control the situation. 4. emotional need to be involved in caring for the client.

Nursing

A nurse is caring for a patient with HIV infection taking Retrovir, a nucleoside antiviral that is a reverse transcriptase inhibitor. For what should the nurse be especially observant?

a. Decreased urine output b. Hypertensive episodes c. Jaundice d. Edema of the face

Nursing

A patient who is newly diagnosed with Huntington's disease asks the nurse whether this disorder can be passed on to his future children

How should the nurse respond? Note: Credit will be given only if all correct choices and no incorrect choices are selected. Select all that apply. 1. "There may be genetic concerns that should be discussed with the physician.". 2. "Your children will not be affected by the disease.". 3. "The disease is passed only through the mother's blood line.". 4. "Each child will have a 50% chance of inheriting the gene.". 5. "There is a strong chance that your children will be carriers, but they will only develop the disease if their mother is also a carrier.".

Nursing

The client, who weighs 90 kg and had a 50% burn injury at 10 AM, arrives at the hospital at noon. He is prescribed to need 18,000 mL of fluid during the first 24 hours after his injury

Using the Parkland formula, calculate the rate the nurse should use to deliver the fluid when the IV is started at noon.

Nursing