In planning care for the fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) newborn, which intervention would the nurse include?

1. Allow extra time with feedings.
2. Assign different personnel to the newborn each day.
3. Place the newborn in a well-lit room.
4. Monitor for hyperthermia.


1
Explanation: 1. Newborns with fetal alcohol syndrome have feeding problems. Because of their feeding problems, these infants require extra time and patience during feedings.

Nursing

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Which of the following statements best captures the current understanding of the etiology of mental illness?

A) The role of "nurture," experiences, and relationships has been largely disproven. B) Mental illness can be attributed to organic brain changes and pathophysiological processes. C) Mental illness exists from the interplay of biologic factors and psychosocial influences. D) Current understanding of mental illness has shown that both biologic psychiatry and psychosocial psychiatry are incorrect.

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While assessing an older adult client admitted 2 days ago with a fractured hip, the nurse notes that the client is confused, tachypneic, and restless. What is the nurse's first action?

A. Administer oxygen. B. Notify the physician. C. Slow the IV flow rate. D. Discontinue the pain medication.

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Which statement accurately describes the purpose of sedation vacation for a patient to prevent ventilator-associated pneumonia?

1. The vacation from sedation relieves stress, which decreases the chance of infection. 2. During sedation vacation the patient has a chance to take deep breaths and improve ventilation while more awake. 3. The patient's own tidal volume and respiratory rate can be evaluated during sedation vacation. 4. New data show that sedation vacation is no longer recommended because there is concern about the safety of interrupting sedation.

Nursing

The woman was at the emergency department with a broken arm and bruises all over her torso. X-rays showed evidence of previous broken bones. Which behavior by the woman might be most worrisome to the ED nurse?

A. Asking the nurse, "Do you know where I can go to get away from him?" B. Clearly accepting the blame for the incident, saying "I'm such a rotten housekeeper. I can't do anything right." C. Crying, moaning, and begging for pain medication D. Saying "Do you think I should tell the police?"

Nursing