The nurse is counseling some parents on how they will feel after the death of a child. The nurse understands that the parents might feel which of the following? Standard Text: Select all that apply
1. Loneliness
2. Guilt
3. Anger
4. High energy
5. Depression
1,2,3,5
Rationale 1: The intense pain and shock initially felt by parents gradually give way to feelings of anger, guilt, depression, and loneliness.
Rationale 2: The intense pain and shock initially felt by parents gradually give way to feelings of anger, guilt, depression, and loneliness.
Rationale 3: The intense pain and shock initially felt by parents gradually give way to feelings of anger, guilt, depression, and loneliness.
Rationale 4: High energy is not felt during the mourning period.
Rationale 5: The intense pain and shock initially felt by parents gradually give way to feelings of anger, guilt, depression, and loneliness.
Global Rationale:
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Select the topic that is most representative of qualitative phenomenological studies
1. Personal control and rehabilitation of cardiac clients. 2. Health practices of the Hmong population. 3. The lived experience of women who have maintained a weight loss of 100 pounds for five years. 4. Experiences of bariatric nurses before and after introduction of the electronic lift.
A provider has ordered intravenous promethazine [Phenergan] for an adult patient postopera-tively to prevent nausea and vomiting (N/V). What will the nurse do?
a. Administer the drug at a rate of 25 mg/min or more to achieve maximum ef-fects. b. Contact the provider to suggest using di-menhydrinate [Dramamine] instead. c. Ensure that the IV is infusing freely through a large-bore needle. d. Monitor the patient closely for cardiac dysrhythmias.
Which most accurately defines "rate"?
A) Course of a disease or condition from the onset to resolution B) Primary measurement used to describe either the occurrence or the existence of a specific state of health or illness C) Probability or likelihood that a disease or illness will occur in a group of people who presently do not have the problem D) Characteristic or event that has been shown to increase the probability that a specific disease or illness will develop
A 79-year-old client recently experienced a syncopal (fainting) episode after standing up quickly while gardening. Which assessment is the nurse's priority?
A) "Did you experience any fatigue or blurred vision?" B) "What did you doctor say about this?" C) "What medications do you take?" D) "When did you last eat a meal?"