The first phase of a risk assessment is

1. Has the chemical been released into the environment?
2. How much and by which route of entry can the chemical enter body?
3. Is the chemical known to be associated with a negative health effect?
4. What is the prediction for potential harm?


ANS: 3

Nursing

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An elderly patient who has been on a bowel training program due to weakness caused by a stroke is now exhibiting normal bowel patterns. It is important to avoid which of the following once a bowel routine has been well established?

A) Bedpan B) Padded commode C) Massage of the abdomen D) Bedside toilet

Nursing

The nurse is caring for a patient, who recently emigrated from India. The patient states the reason for the visit is for a well-patient visit. While taking the patient's history, the nurse ascertains that the patient is using ayurvedic herbal remedies

Which statement below assists the nurse to determine whether the patient understands the pros and cons of these herbal remedies? a. "I can continue to order these herbal remedies from the shop in India where I have always purchased them." b. "I can order these herbal remedies from any Internet source selling them." c. "I should order these herbal remedies over the Internet from an FDA-approved site." d. "I have had no problems from taking these herbal remedies, so I can continue their use."

Nursing

Malloch and Porter-O'Grady point out that organizations "work from the inside out" and not from top to bottom

It is significant for staff nurses to participate fully in the decision-making processes of their health-care organizations and they can best do this by: A. Shadowing their physician colleagues B. Compromising with other health-care workers so that nursing gets its share of resources C. Empowering themselves and other nurses to negotiate for their patients D. Ignoring the administrators of the organi-zation

Nursing

Marriage and parenthood are typical developmental tasks of the young adult

True False

Nursing