A nurse at a local community clinic is developing a program to address STI prevention. Which of the following would the nurse least likely include in the program?
A) Outlining safer sexual behavior
B) Recommending screening for symptomatic individuals
C) Promoting the use of barrier contraceptives
D) Offering education about STI transmission
B
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Strategies to prevent STIs include providing basic information about STI transmission, outlining safer sexual behaviors, screening asymptomatic persons with STIs, and promoting the use of barrier contraceptives.
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Before starting the interview, the nurse assesses factors that can have a great effect on the success or failure of the client interview, which include: Standard Text: Select all that apply
1. Time. 2. Place. 3. Seating arrangement. 4. Distance. 5. Culture.
In all types of shock, nutritional demands increase rapidly as the body depletes its stores of glycogen. Enteral nutrition is the preferred method of meeting these increasing energy demands. What is the basis for enteral nutrition being the preferred method of meeting the body's needs?
A) It slows the proliferation of bacteria and viruses during shock. B) It decreases the energy expended through the functioning of the GI system. C) It assists in expanding the intravascular volume of the body. D) It promotes GI function through direct exposure to nutrients.
What drug would the nurse expect to administer to an AIDS patient with cachexia?
A) Bromocriptine (Parlodel) B) Somatropin (Saizen) C) Desmopressin (DDAVP) D) Leuprolide (Lupron)
A client is admitted with hyponatremia. Four hours after the initial assessment, the nurse notes that the client has new hyperactive bowel sounds in all four quadrants. What analysis about the client's condition is correct?
a. The hyponatremia is worse. b. The hyponatremia is the same. c. The hyponatremia is better. d. The client now has hypernatremia.