The nurse reads in the client's history G5, T1, P0, A3, L1, and understands that this client has:
a. One birth at term.
b. Three living children.
c. Five grown children.
d. One delivery not at term.
ANS: A
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The nurse in an extended-care facility finds an 86-year-old female resident in tears and her hearing aids on the floor. The resident says, "I'll just be deaf! I can't stand those things in my ears! All I can hear is static, hums, and whistles!"
What would be the most helpful response by the nurse? a. "Everybody says that. I'm going to put these back in the box in your bedside table." b. "Those are very expensive pieces of equipment. Because you paid for them, it seems to me to just be good sense to use them." c. "Let's put them back in. You'll get used to them in a few days." d. "It's frustrating to have something not work. Let me help you replace them and after 10 minutes, I'll help you take them out."
Patient A, who has terminal cancer, and Patient B, who has a bladder infection, share a hospital room. Neither patient is a member of the majority culture of the area. Patient A is quiet and rarely acknowledges pain
Patient B cries and moans loudly much of the day. What understanding will help the nurse provide culturally sensitive care for both patients? a. The better educated the person, the less likely the person is to openly express pain. b. A mentally unstable person is more likely to be noisy about pain sensations. c. People respond to the sensation of pain in culturally determined ways. d. People who distrust health care workers tend to be silent about their pain.
A problem has been identified in the healthcare facility. What should the nurse who has been assigned the task of change agent do next?
1. Develop an alternative plan. 2. Gather data. 3. Collaborate with others. 4. Empower staff.
MC The primary rationale for the nurse to use proper body mechanics is to
A. Protect the patient. B. Prevent injuries. C. Establish body alignment. D. Maintain body alignment.