Mr. Greer has had a stroke and is weak on his left side. Where will you place the chair when you assist him to transfer from the bed to the chair?

A. On his right side
B. Directly across from the bed
C. On his left side
D. With the back of the chair against the bed


Answer: A

Nursing

You might also like to view...

A patient will be undergoing abdominal surgeries, which will most likely result in an ostomy. The patient asks the nurse, "What will the stool from my ostomy look like?" What is the best answer?

a. "Your stools won't change from what they currently are." b. "The consistency of your stools will be very soft." c. "The consistency of your stools will be liquid." d. "The consistency of your stools will depend on the location of stoma (ostomy)."

Nursing

In preparation for the return of the surgical patient, the patient's bed and equipment should be in what position?

a. Lowest position with side rails elevated with oxygen and suction equipment available b. Highest position with side rails elevated with IV pole and pump at bedside c. Lowest position with side rails down on the receiving side d. Highest position with the side rails down on receiving side and up on opposite side

Nursing

A patient being treated for depression has been taking 300 mg amitriptyline (Elavil) daily for nearly a year

She calls her case manager at the mental health clinic, stating she stopped taking her antidepressant 2 days ago and has developed something like the "flu," with cold sweats, nausea, a rapid heartbeat, terrible nightmares when she sleeps, but no other symptoms. How should the nurse respond? a. Advise her to go to the nearest emergency department for an evaluation. b. Tell her to take two aspirin, drink plenty of fluids, and call her family doctor. c. Explain it may be withdrawal; tell her to take one Elavil and contact her doctor. d. Direct her to take the medicine every other day for 2 weeks, then stop.

Nursing

The nurse knows that which technique is best for assessing pain in a child who is 4 years of age?

a. Ask the parents if they think their child is in pain. b. Use the FACES scale. c. Ask the child to rate the level of pain on a 0 to 10 pain scale. d. Check to see what previous nurses have charted.

Nursing