In the year 2000, "thalidomide" babies were
A. teenagers
3 B. in their late 30s or early 40s
C. in their 80s
D. around 65 years old
3 B. in their late 30s or early 40s
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The nurse is writing an evidence report regarding one aspect of client care. When writing the summary statement, the nurse should include a:
a. review of the various published research. b. ranking of the strength and quality of the study results. c. practice-focused guideline. d. description of what the evidence reports.
A client with a family history of breast cancer tells the nurse that she has made several recent lifestyle changes. Which question by the nurse about these practices is most important?
a. "Are you a vegetarian?" b. "Do you drink green tea?" c. "What supplements do you use?" d. "Do you smoke cigarettes?"
Pediatric drug dosages are usually best calculated on the basis of the child's:
a. body surface area. c. height or length. b. age. d. weight.
A client who is experiencing Ineffective coping is taught by the nurse to use relaxation techniques accompanied by breathing exercises. The rationale for this therapy is to:
1. distract the anxious client. 2. calm agitated people. 3. reduce physiological changes that are detrimental to health. 4. provide an activity to do until the crisis team arrives.