A newborn has been diagnosed with a beta-hemolytic streptococcal infection. The nurse understands that the newborn most likely acquired this infection from:
A) a nurse with a cold C) a nonsterile injection
B) contaminated formula D) the birth canal of mother
D
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A nurse leader would like to create a motivating workplace. Which of the following interventions would most likely be implemented?
a. Discuss with employees their personal life and home commitments b. Provide regular feedback to employees c. Allow employees to take off work when-ever necessary d. Complete spot checks of employee's work without notice
Duration of pain varies from short to lingering
A. Neuropathic pain B. Intractable pain C. Phantom pain D. Psychogenic pain
A client with multiple sclerosis is prescribed diazepam. Which of the following would indicate this medication is effective in the client?
1. The client states muscles are weak. 2. The client's muscle spasticity appears to be reduced. 3. The client's blood glucose level is within normal limits. 4. The client is not developing cataracts.
The pediatric clinic has set a goal that 95% or more of the children attending the clinic will be fully immunized. To reach this goal, clinic nurses will teach the families that:
1. The benefits of immunizations outweigh the risks of communicable diseases. 2. Immunizations should be completed by the time the child starts school. 3. Once a child receives a vaccination, that individual has lifelong immunity against that disease. 4. Vaccinations are 100% safe.