An adolescent client comes to the school nurse with complaints of vague abdominal pain. What statement by the student would help to confirm the nurse's suspicion that the adolescent has body image concerns?
A. "Everyone makes a big deal about what I eat, so don't ask."
B. "I have been sexually active with my boyfriend."
C. "My periods are irregular. Should I see a physician?"
D. "I just can't seem to get along with my parents."
Answer: A
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The nurse is caring for a client on a mechanical ventilator whose vital signs are T; 97.4°F oral; P: 112; R: 32; BP: 88/54
The client has no spontaneous respirations, pupils are dilated and not responsive to light, EEG is flat, and the client has no reflexes. The client cannot be aroused, and has no response to stimulation. There has been no change in the client's condition for the past three days, and he is not receiving a controlled substance. The nurse recognizes that this client is: 1. Comatose. 2. In a vegetative state. 3. Brain-dead. 4. Obtunded.
The best defense against malpractice claims associated with nursing care is accurate _____________
ANS:
The client is a 76-year-old man who is experiencing chronic illness. He has a genetic-linked anemia. He says he does not eat a balanced diet, as he prefers sweets to meat and vegetables
Which of the following dimensions of health can the nurse most likely influence by teaching and counseling him? 1) Age-related changes 2) Genetic anemia 3) Eating habits 4) Gender-related issues
A patient complains to her physician of abdominal bloating and discomfort. She is a known alcoholic and has been treated recently for pancreatitis
Medications that may be used to reduce abdominal discomfort resulting from intestinal spasm, increased motility, and acid production include: 1. antiflatulents and antiemetics. 2. antispasmodics and anticholinergics. 3. anticholinergics and histamine H2 antagonists. 4. antacids and chenodiol.