Treatment settings designed to help clients replace inappropriate behaviors with more effective personal and psychosocial skills are called
1. psychoenvironments.
2. psychotherapeutics.
3. therapeutic treatments.
4. therapeutic environments.
4
Definition of terms
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Which statement is not true about rheumatoid arthritis (RA)?
a. Rheumatoid arthritis strikes the same parts of the body on both sides. b. Patients with rheumatoid arthritis can have remissions and exacerbations. c. Rheumatoid arthritis can affect body systems other than joints. d. Glucosamine can be helpful for patients in the first 2 years of rheumatoid arthritis.
A nurse who is caring for a client with a diagnosis of asthma needs to keep the client's medication ready in case the client has an attack. Which of the following methods of supplying medication would be relevant in this situation?
A) Individual supply B) Unit dose supply C) Stock supply D) Automated system
The nurse explains that the neural synapse refers to the:
1. length of time it takes for afferent neurons to carry impulses to the CNS. 2. length of time it takes for efferent neurons to carry impulses to the motor neurons. 3. space between the axons and dendrites of a neuron. 4. space between the axons of one neuron and the dendrites of the next.
Which of the following best explains how the government inadvertently encourages low-income persons to use emergency departments as their primary care provider?
a. A huge amount of paperwork is required when Medicaid clients go to a physician's office. b. Government regulations require Medicaid clients to use emergency departments when their primary health care provider is unavailable. c. Legally, emergency departments must see clients even if clients can't pay. d. Physicians' limited office hours make them unavailable during evenings and weekends.