Studies of magnet hospitals have found that __________
a. they were not able to retain or attract nurses during times of nursing shortage
b. they have limited professional practice opportunities
c. they have a great number of nurses experiencing burnout
d. they often have primary care in their delivery model
d
a. Incorrect: Magnet hospitals have characteristics that made them successful in retaining and attracting nurses during times of nursing shortages.
b. Incorrect: Magnet hospitals offer multiple professional practice opportunities.
c. Incorrect: Magnet hospitals tend to have fewer numbers of nurses with burnout than non-magnet hospitals.
d. Correct: Studies of magnet hospitals have found that they provide more autonomy for nurses. Nurses had increased discretion in making decisions about the care they provided patients, and primary care nursing was often the delivery care model.
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A nursing instructor is explaining the difference between illusion and hallucination. Which examples provided by students in the class indicate an illusion? (Select all that apply.)
a. A car backfiring being perceived as gun-fire b. The television news being perceived as someone talking to you c. Hearing God's voice directing you to drive your car off the road d. Seeing your dead spouse smile at you from a flower e. A spot on the wall being perceived as a spider
The nurse is completing a self-assessment to determine cultural competence. The nurse would identify which of the following behaviors as part of being culturally competent?
1. Obtaining a ham sandwich for a Jewish client admitted to the hospital unit after trays have been delivered 2. Referring to the Asian client as an Oriental 3. Permitting a Bedouin to sleep on the floor 4. Advising a Catholic client that being taken to the chapel for noon Mass is impossible because lunch times have been assigned
The nurse would expect to assess which finding in the patient with hypermagnesemia?
A) Increased deep tendon reflexes B) Respiratory depression C) Hypertension D) Tachyarrhythmias
A client has chosen to discontinue hemodialysis, but the client's family is not supportive of the decision. The nurse who uses the theory of principles-based reasoning would make which statement?
1. "This client is of sound mind and is capable of making independent decisions regarding health care. It really is the client's decision to make.". 2. "I need to try and help the family understand the client's decision so they can work through this situation together.". 3. "This client's health is so deteriorated that the treatment is not saving the client's life. It is prolonging the ultimate outcome, which is death.". 4. "The client understands the decision and the advanced stage of the disease. If the client quits treatment, the client will die.".