Three types of supervision identified are:

a. unsupervised, supervised, and periodic inspection
b. unsupervised, initial direction, and assessment
c. continuous supervision, periodic inspection, and initial assessment
d. initial direction and periodic supervision, unsupervised, and continuous supervision


D
Hansten and Washburn's (2004) three levels of supervision include: 1) unsupervised, 2) initial direction and periodic supervision, and 3) continuous supervision. These levels are based upon the type of task delegated, education, competency, experience, and working relationship of all of the people involved.

Nursing

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Signs and symptoms of hypoglycemia include: (Select all that apply.)

a. irritability. b. dry mouth. c. tremors. d. personality changes. e. fruity breath. f. deep respirations.

Nursing

The nurse admits the client who prefers to ambulate with a wooden cane. Which action should the nurse implement?

1. Explain that a wooden cane is dangerous for the client. 2. Assess the client's stability when ambulating with the cane. 3. Make the appropriate adjustments to the height of the cane. 4. State that the client must use a walker for adequate stability.

Nursing

The student nurse describes to friends the nursing role that involves a systematic method of providing care and precise attention to details. This is the role of

a. direct caregiver. b. collaborator. c. manager. d. teacher.

Nursing

The nurse is caring for a child on bed rest who has severe edema in a left lower extremity due to blocked lymphatic drainage. Which nursing diagnosis would take priority?

1. Risk for Impaired Skin Integrity 2. Risk for Altered Body Image 3. Risk for Imbalanced Nutrition: Less Than Body Requirements 4. Risk for Activity Intolerance

Nursing