A parent asks the nurse working in a pediatric clinic how she can help her 6-year-old child feel good about himself. Which of the following statements should be made by the nurse?
a. Doing most things for your child will give them a sense of security, and they will have a positive self-image.
b. Having your child help around the house with tasks such as setting the table will increase self-esteem.
c. Make sure to highly praise even the smallest effort your child makes at completing a task.
d. There is little you can do to increase your childs self-esteem. Their peers have much more of an influence than parents at this age.
Answer: b. Having your child help around the house with tasks such as setting the table will increase self-esteem.
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A) 1 minute B) 5 minutes C) 10 minutes D) 30 minutes
A patient takes a psychotropic medication that affects serotonin receptors. The patient complains of anxiety, insomnia, and loss of appetite. What effect is the drug having on the serotonin receptors?
a. Activation b. Antagonism c. Paradoxical d. Inhibition
The pathogenic approach directs nurses towards
1. Promotion of greater levels of positive health. 2. Teaching about common disease processes 3. Acute care management of chronic disease. 4. Disease prevention, risk appraisal, and disease management
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