Which of the following about the Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin test is not true?
a. It is a way to evaluate whether there are an adequate number of people in the population.
b. Values less than .50 indicate that a factor analysis should not be undertaken.
c. Negative values are not possible.
d. The test can be used to evaluate individual variables as well as a set of variables.
A
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A five-year-old child is on chemotherapy for rhabdomyosarcoma. Despite antiemetics, the child complains of nausea. The mother wants the child to eat and is pushing the child to eat the food
The nurse would talk with the mother and suggest that she not push the food on the nauseated child because: 1. The child does not need to eat as he is on intravenous fluids. 2. Forcing the child to eat may lead to a food aversion for the child. 3. Vomiting can lead to damage to the stomach. 4. Pushing the child to eat leads to a psychological conflict that may turn the child away from the parent.
Nurse J provides care for numerous older adult clients in the context of her work as a community health nurse
Which of her following clients is displaying a deficit in knowledge, experience, and skills that has the potential to compromise his or her health? A) A 79-year-old female client who has dysphagia (difficulty swallowing) following her recent stroke. B) Mrs. H, age 78, who states that she lost all hope since her husband's death 5 months prior and no longer wants to stay active. C) An 89-year-old man who has recently lost the ability to climb stairs due to the exacerbation of his congestive heart failure. D) Mr. I, recently diagnosed with diabetes, who shows an inability to manipulate his glucometer and test strips.
The nurse is performing an assessment of the reproductive system of a male client. What should the nurse include in this assessment?
1. Palpation of the prostate gland. 2. Checking the stomach for hernias. 3. Inspecting and palpating the breasts. 4. Inspecting the introitus.
A nurse is working with a patient with depression whose identical twin committed suicide. In assessing this patient for suicidal risk, the nurse should consider that this patient:
a. is at increased risk for suicide. b. has the same risk as the general population. c. cannot be assigned a level of risk based on such limited data. d. is at low risk because the patient has experienced the trauma of suicide.