Glenn is an RN on a busy medical/surgical unit. He comes to work today for his usual shift after working a double shift yesterday. At the end of this day, two RNs call in, and the nurse manager tells Glenn he needs to stay and cover the next shift
Glenn may refuse to accept an assignment if:
A) He is being asked to care for too many difficult clients
B) He believes his assignment is unsafe
C) He is being asked to work overtime
D) He believes there are not enough nurses to work with him
C
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Prior to conducting the initial assessment of a newborn, the nurse reviews the mother's prenatal record and the delivery record to obtain information concerning possible risk factors for the infant and to anticipate the impact of these factors
on the infant's ability to successfully transition to the extrauterine environment. Which information is pertinent to this assessment? Note: Credit will be given only if all correct choices and no incorrect choices are selected. Select all that apply. 1. Drug or alcohol use by the father 2. Infectious disease screening results 3. Maternal history of gestational diabetes 4. Prolonged rupture of the membranes 5. Maternal use of prenatal vitamins
The nurse caring for a chronically ill child notices that the relationship between the parents is strained
The father has been doing everything for the child, while the mother has been expecting the child to have the same capabilities as the healthy twin. Which statement would accurately describe this situation? A) They are both in denial about the child's condition and will not be helpful to their child unless they seek counseling B) Both parents are demonstrating normal responses, but they will be the most help to Jared if they can find a middle ground C) Jared's mother needs to recognize and support Jared's more limited capabilities D) Jared's father needs to let Jared do everything he is possibly able to do himself so that he doesn't fall behind developmentally
The client experienced a near-death experience and was successfully resuscitated. The nurse wants to provide the opportunity for the client to discuss the near-death experience. The most appropriate response by the nurse is:
1. "This is a common experience that is easily explained." 2. "That must have been a very awful experience for you." 3. "Have you ever heard of other persons having a near-death experience?" 4. "What was your experience like, and how did it make you feel?"
The nurse is preparing a presentation on contraceptive methods. Which methods are designated highly effective? Select all that apply
A) Vaginal ring B) Injectable depoprovera C) Subdermal implants D) IUDs E) Transdermal patch