Any infant at risk for having medical, developmental, or psychological problems is considered to be a:
What will be an ideal response?
High-risk infant
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The nurse is completing a health history for a patient of the American Indian culture. What activity would the nurse perform while conducting this assessment?
A. Remembering what is being said to be recorded at a later date B. Encouraging free conversation by the American Indian patient C. Repeating back everything that is said D. Tape-recording the responses given
The nurse is planning the care of a patient who has a diagnosis of atopic dermatitis, which commonly affects both of her hands and forearms. What risk nursing diagnosis should the nurse include in the patient's care plan?
A) Risk for Disturbed Body Image Related to Skin Lesions B) Risk for Disuse Syndrome Related to Dermatitis C) Risk for Ineffective Role Performance Related to Dermatitis D) Risk for Self-Care Deficit Related to Skin Lesions
On admission to the preoperative area, the client who is scheduled for a hip replacement tells the nurse that she has made three autologous blood donations for this surgery in the past 5 weeks. What is the nurse's best action?
A. Check the client's international normalized ratio (INR). B. Call the laboratory to ensure that the blood is physically available at the operating facility. C. Ensure that the client has given consent to receive blood if a transfusion is neces-sary. D. Inform the client that an autologous transfusion does not eliminate her risk for the development of bloodborne diseases.
The nurse is assisting with a transabdominal ultrasound procedure to determine fetal age. The nurse should:
A. Ask the woman to sign an operative consent form prior to the procedure. B. Have the woman empty her bladder before the test begins. C. Assist the woman into a supine position on the examining table. D. Instruct the woman to not eat two hours before the scheduled test time.