Perhaps the most successful strategy would be for the ________ to administer oral and liquid drug forms. The child who has medication administered this way may feel safer and be less likely to fuss.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
parent
The most successful strategy would be for the parent to administer oral and liquid drug forms. The child who has medication administered this way may feel safer and be less likely to fuss.
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A 53-year-old patient is being treated for bleeding esophageal varices with balloon tamponade. Which nursing action will be included in the plan of care?
a. Instruct the patient to cough every hour. b. Monitor the patient for shortness of breath. c. Verify the position of the balloon every 4 hours. d. Deflate the gastric balloon if the patient reports nausea.
Short-term nursing center residents:
a. Have birth defects b. Have childhood injuries or diseases c. Are recovering from fractures, acute ill-ness, or surgery d. Are dying
The nurse is preparing an older adult patient who has been prescribed famotidine (Pepcid) for discharge. Which common side effect should the nurse instruct the patient's family to watch for?
a. Confusion b. Anxiety c. Depression d. Psychosis
A psychiatric–mental health nurse working in a Veteran's Administration Medical Center is meeting with a military wife who is an Asian American
The woman is to be joining a support group for wives of veterans who have posttraumatic stress syndrome. When asking her to describe her husband's mental health problems, which response would the nurse most likely expect? A) "Oh, he may seem depressed, but it is just a vitamin deficiency. It runs in his family." B) "I know the war messed his mind up. He'll never be the same." C) "Sometimes he hallucinates that he is back in Vietnam." D) "He just stays to himself; he never talks to me about what is bothering him."