One of the most effective techniques for engaging nurses in the transition to an EBP model of providing health care is
a. the journal club.
b. attending national conferences.
c. observing presentations.
d. viewing posters.
a. the journal club.
You might also like to view...
A parent of a newborn asks the nurse why young children seem to become ill so often when compared with older children and adults. Which of the following does the nurse's best response address?
1. Lower numbers of natural killer cells in younger children 2. High levels of IgA in the newborn 3. Absent lymphoid tissue in the young child 4. Underdeveloped thymus glands in the infant
Which part of the abdominal exam should be done first?
A) Auscultation B) Inspection C) Palpation D) Percussion
A patient infected with HIV comes into the clinic for a regular appointment and seems less depressed and more talkative. She has been on an antiretroviral drug for a few months. The patient tells the nurse she feels like she is cured
because she is taking the medication and feeling better. Which represents what the nurse will say to this patient? (Select all that apply.) a. "You started the medication early enough to be cured." b. "HIV is not currently curable, but medication slows the advance of the disease." c. "Over-the-counter medications such as aspirin will help the cure." d. "Taking the medication prevents more virus from being produced." e. "You are not cured of HIV; however, you will not be able to spread the virus."
When working with different cultural groups in the area of health care practices, the nurse acts as an effective advocate for the client. Which of the following must the nurse do first?
A) Prepare to teach clients about the limits and benefits of cultural health practices B) Assess the client or family adequately to ascertain their belief system and choices C) Individualize caregiving for the client within his or her culture D) Be knowledgeable about health care practices and choices