MC The nurse receives a referral to visit a client whose neighbors fear is being abused by a spouse. The client allows the nurse inside, but is obviously reluctant to have the nurse in the home. The nurse could best address the client's concerns by: (Sele
A. Tactfully communicating the reason for the visit.
B. Establishing appropriate expectations for the visit for the client and nurse.
C. Starting to establish a rapport with the client.
D. Stating that the neighbors made the referral.
E. Informing the client that her name has been given to a local women's shelter.
A. Tactfully communicating the reason for the visit.
B. Establishing appropriate expectations for the visit for the client and nurse.
C. Starting to establish a rapport with the client.
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A physician is explaining to the client the role of endogenous opioids in the transmission of pain. What happens when endogenous opioids are released?
A) They bind to sites on the nerve cell's membrane. B) They react with acetylcholine and serotonin. C) They occupy cell receptors for neurotransmitters. D) They block glutamate receptors and peptides.
Culture change within nursing homes was initiated by the:
a. Nursing Home Reform Act. b. National Citizen's Coalition for Nursing Home Reform. c. Pioneer Network. d. Eden Alternative.
A client on anticoagulant therapy is being discharged. Which statement indicates that the client has a correct understanding of this therapy's purpose or action?
A. "It is to dissolve blood clots." B. "It might cause me to get injured more often." C. "It should prevent my blood from clotting." D. "It will thin my blood."
Which of the following messages would validate the worth of the individual?
a. The nurse says, "Take that tray to room 6 bed 2." b. "I want to know about your physical symptoms following the chemotherapy." c. "Now dear, we are going to have a nice bath." d. "I would like to meet your family and we could talk to them about your aftercare."