The newly licensed nurse has accepted her first hospital position and has been scheduled to attend orientation
The nurse had a previously scheduled vacation booked for the orientation week and asks the human resources director, "What is orientation? Is it okay if I miss it for my vacation?" What is the director's best response? 1. Orientation is provided to all new employees.
2. Orientation will teach you about policy and procedure and benefits.
3. You will be assigned to a preceptor who will help you increase your confidence and competence in the clinical setting.
4. In orientation, you will be provided with the information and tools you need to begin your position with the organization.
4
Explanation: 1. This is a fact, but it is not a clear explanation of the benefits of this nurse's attendance.
2. This is a fact, but it is not a clear explanation of the benefits of this nurse's attendance.
3. This is the long-term part of orientation. This statement does not address the need for the nurse to attend orientation.
4. This is the clearest explanation of why orientation is essential to this nurse.
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A patient with Crohn's disease is given a corticosteroid to decrease inflammation. Which of the following effects will be noted with the use of corticosteroids?
A) Increased pain B) Increased immunity C) Increased T cells D) Increased neutrophils
The nurse is teaching a class that included information about the role of fats in a healthy diet. Some of the things the nurse would explain about fats are: (Select all that apply.)
1. They add flavor to foods. 2. Most people should consume as little as possible. 3. They allow the body to absorb some vitamins. 4. The best source is meat. 5. They spoil within 2 days at room temperature.
A nurse working in a community setting should apply evidence-based practice methods that are described by
a. Randomized clinical trials b. Qualitative studies c. Quantitative studies d. Multiple research methods
A nurse is using motivational therapy with a female client suffering from alcoholism. The client, who is unwilling to consider changing her drinking behavior, emphatically states, "I am not an alcoholic; you can't make me stop drinking."
Which response by the nurse would be most appropriate? A) "You have to stop drinking and driving. You could kill someone." B) "You're right. You are not an alcoholic." C) "You should consider what you are doing to your marital relationship." D) "You're the only one who can make yourself stop drinking."