HIV testing should be done on all teens or young adults at a minimum of:
1. Annually.
2. Once.
3. Every 2 years.
4. Every 5 years.
2
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1. Testing does not need to occur annually if the patient is in a monogamous relationship.
2. HIV testing should be done on all teens or young adults at least once.
3.
The testing should be done on all teens or young adults at least once in their young life and does not need to occur more often if in a monogamous relationship.
4. HIV testing should be done on all teens or young adults at least once and does not need to be repeated if in a monogamous relationship.
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When reviewing the musculoskeletal system, the nurse recalls that hematopoiesis takes place in the:
a. Liver. b. Spleen. c. Kidneys. d. Bone marrow.
Regina is a 25-year-old primigravida in the first stage of labor. She and her husband have been holding hands and breathing together through each contraction
Suddenly Regina pushes her husband's hand away and shouts, "Don't touch me!" This behavior is most likely: a. Normal and related to hyperventilation. b. Common during the transition phase of labor. c. A sign that she needs analgesia. d. Indicative of abnormal labor.
The nurse plans to assess a client's use of nutritional supplements. The rationale for this is to
a. permit the nurse to review related food, drug, and supplement interactions as necessary. b. determine whether nutritional supplements would be advisable to supplement the diet. c. assist the client to develop positive lifestyle habits. d. assess cost effectiveness of the therapy.
What disorder of speech does he have?
A 72-year-old African-American male is brought to your clinic by his daughter for a follow-up visit after his recent hospitalization. He had been admitted to the local hospital for speech problems and weakness in his right arm and leg. On admission his MRI showed a small stroke. The patient was in rehab for 1 month following his initial presentation. He is now walking with a walker and has good use of his arm. His daughter complains, however, that everyone is still having trouble communicating with the patient. You ask the patient how he thinks he is doing. Although it is hard for you to make out his words you believe his answer is “well . . . fine . . . doing . . . okay.” His prior medical history involved high blood pressure and coronary artery disease. He is a widower and retired handyman. He has three children who are healthy. He denies tobacco, alcohol, or drug use. He has no other current symptoms. On examination he is in no acute distress but does seem embarrassed when it takes him so long to answer. His blood pressure is 150/90 and his other vital signs are normal. Other than his weak right arm and leg his physical examination is unremarkable. A) Wernicke's aphasia B) Broca's aphasia C) Dysarthria