The nurse facilitating a group session is concerned that the members are hesitant about sharing feelings and experiences. The nurse knows that there is a low level of trust among the group members, which will also determine the level of:

1. Cohesion.
2. Family history.
3. Risk-taking.
4. Uniqueness.


3
Rationale: Trusting and being trusted are intimately linked to risk-taking. The level of trust among the members of a group determines the extent of risk-taking behavior in the group. The group member who makes a suggestion, discloses an attitude, feeling, experience, or perception, gives feedback, or confronts another member engages in trusting behavior and assumes the risks inherent in trusting. Cohesion is not necessarily linked to trust. Family history and uniqueness are not related to trust.

Nursing

You might also like to view...

Identify an accurate statement about the drug lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD).

A. LSD is ineffective when taken orally. B. LSD has a high therapeutic index. C. LSD is among the least potent of the hallucinogenic drugs. D. LSD is widely used in the medical industry for its therapeutic effects.

Nursing

Meal time for someone with an eating disorder is very stressful. When treating a bulimic, nutrition therapy dictates what types of foods are appropriate. Which lunch would be best for an 18-year-old client who is being treated for bulimia?

A) 6 oz of chicken noodle soup, 6 saltine crackers with 2 tablespoons of butter, 3/4 cup of ice cream, and 12 oz of diet soda B) 3 oz of hamburger, lettuce leaf, tomato slice, 1 slice of onion, 1 oz of processed cheese, 1 hamburger bun, 6 oz of French fries, and one 8-oz strawberry milkshake C) 6 chicken nuggets, 1/4 cup of ketchup, 4 oz cup of applesauce, and one 4-inch slice of pumpkin pie with whipped cream D) 3 oz of grilled swordfish, 1/2 cup of steamed broccoli, 1/2 cup of rice pilaf, and 4 oz of hot tea

Nursing

A nurse is getting a client out of bed for the first time since surgery. The nurse raises the head of the bed, and the client complains of dizziness. Which action should the nurse take first?

A. Check the client's blood pressure B. Check the oxygen saturation level C. Have the client take some deep breaths D. Lower the head of the bed slowly until the dizziness is relieved

Nursing

A patient, newly admitted, has given her health history and undergone her physical assessment. Laboratory data and diagnostic study results are on the chart. What is the nurse's next step in caring for the patient?

A) Notify the physician of laboratory results B) Develop a plan of care C) Inform the patient and family of diagnostic study results D) Start giving medication

Nursing