When caregivers of a child with a chronic health care condition look for meaning in their situation, they most often:
a. feel small, helpless, and hopeless in the face of such a long-term responsibility
b. find they have little or nothing to be thankful for and drop out of their religion
c. give up and adopt a martyr-like existence because any meaning is depressing or demeaning
d. find positive outcomes, such as family relationships being strengthened due to working together
D
Feedback
A Incorrect: When caregivers of a child with a chronic health care condition look for meaning in their situation, they will not most often feel small, helpless, and hopeless in the face of such a long-term responsibility.
B Incorrect: When caregivers of a child with a chronic health care condition look for meaning in their situation, they will not most often find they have little or nothing to be thankful for and drop out of their religion.
C Incorrect: When caregivers of a child with a chronic health care condition look for meaning in their situation, they will not most often give up and adopt a martyr-like existence because any meaning is depressing or demeaning.
D Correct: When caregivers of a child with a chronic health care condition look for meaning in their situation, they most often find positive outcomes, such as family relationships being strengthened due to working together. Caregivers typically make sense of and find meaning in their situation.
You might also like to view...
When the nurse advocates and intervenes between the health care system and the client's cultural beliefs on behalf of the client, the nurse's action is called
1. Cultural accommodation 2. Cultural brokering 3. Cultural preservation 4. Cultural repatterning
A hospitalized client who has been taking an antipsychotic medication for 2 weeks begins pacing and walking throughout the unit. He tells the nurse that he "cannot sit still." The nurse documents this finding as which of the following?
A) Akinesia B) Dystonia C) Pseudoparkinsonism D) Akathisia
When the kidneys are diseased, the body may not be able to maintain a balance between intake and output, and it is sometimes necessary to keep track of the intake and output of
A. foods. B. fluids. C. electrolytes. D. medications.
A nurse is collecting data from a client preparing to undergo elective facial surgery and notes a pulse rate of 130 beats/minute with a regular rhythm. Which factor would be the most likely explanation for the tachycardia?