The new nurse states to the preceptor, "My client keeps saying he is in pain. I don't believe him because I had the same surgery last year and didn't feel nearly as bad as he claims." Which response should the preceptor provide?
A. "Pain differs from person to person."
B. "I would call the nursing supervisor for this one."
C. "You should contact the healthcare provider."
D. "It sounds as if your client is a drug seeker."
Answer: A
You might also like to view...
An experienced critical care nurse left a CCU staff nurse position to finish a master's degree. Periodically, he would return to work as a per diem nurse in the CCU
The staff was impressed with the nurse's performance; however, one staff member complained that he was unfamiliar with the new telemetry monitors when he first returned to work several months ago. This com-ment showed up in his evaluation, resulting in a poorer overall evaluation from the nurse manager compared with previous evaluations. This is an example of: a. a halo effect. b. a horn effect. c. recent behavior bias. d. similar-to-me effect.
Which receptors within the nervous tunic allow color vision?
a. cones c. macula lutea b. fovea d. rods
A nurse manager interviews several qualified applicants for a position on the unit. The applicant being interviewed today has previously worked as a supervisor in a long-term care facility
Which of the universal job skills relates to her supervisory experience? A) Problem solving/creativity B) Leadership/persuasion C) Frequent contact with the public D) Manual dexterity
As a part of preoperative teaching, the nurse is instructing the client on the use of a volume-oriented incentive spirometer. Which instruction should be included in this teaching? (Select all that apply.)
1. Blow out into the canister until the enclosed cylinder rises. 2. Close your lips tightly around the mouthpiece. 3. Inhale sharply to elevate the enclosed cylinder. 4. Use a nose clip to occlude nasal passages if necessary. 5. Cough after using the device. 6. Tilt the device slightly toward yourself while using.