A nurse is educating a group of students about health care economics. Which statement would the students make if the teaching were effective?
a. "Extrinsic factors include the cost of prescription drugs.".
b. "Extrinsic factors include the age of the population.".
c. "Extrinsic factors include the demand for health care.".
d. Extrinsic factors include employer-paid health insurance.".
A
The nurse would know that the teaching was effective when the students states: "Extrinsic factors include the cost of prescription drugs.". The other statements about health care economics are false.
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Which intervention could be safely delegated to the unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP)?
1. Setting up a sterile tray 2. Adding wrapped supplies to a sterile field 3. Tying the nurse's sterile gown in back 4. Observing the sterile field to prevent contamination when the nurse must leave the room
Janet knows that as a nurse she will be expected to guide clients through personal decisions regarding their care. An activity to help Janet with difficult ethical decisions is:
a. to engage in personal meditation. b. to enroll in an ethico-legal class. c. to engage in personal mediation daily. d. values clarification.
As the nurse assists a new mother with breastfeeding, she asks, "If formula is prepared to meet the nutritional needs of the newborn, what is in breast milk that makes it better?" The nurse's best response is that it contains
a. More calories b. Essential amino acids c. Important immunoglobulins d. More calcium
According to the recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) on infant nutrition
a. Infants should be given only human milk for the first 6 months of life. b. Infants fed on formula should be started on solid food sooner than breastfed infants. c. If infants are weaned from breast milk before 12 months, they should receive cow's milk, not formula. d. After 6 months, mothers should shift from breast milk to cow's milk.