What aspects of the environment in a hospital room would most likely allow for smooth transitioning?
a. Cheerfulness and relaxation
b. Clean and colorful
c. Restrictive and demanding
d. Warm and dark
A
Environments that are cheerful, relaxed, nurturing, and respectful allow for proper healing. Response B can play a role in healing but is not as important as ensuring happiness and relaxation. Responses C and D are inappropriate and may hinder transitioning.
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Joan is a certified nursing specialist on a medical-surgical floor. The unit is frequently short-staffed, and the manager is on maternity leave. Joan is the acting manager and frequently needs to tend to managerial issues
She has a 3-day workshop coming up that she is leading. What type of stress might she be experiencing? a. Role ambiguity b. Role incongruity c. Role resistance d. Role underload
What preparation should the nurse consider when educating a school-age child and the family for heart surgery?
a. Unfamiliar equipment should not be shown. b. Let the child hear the sounds of a cardiac monitor, including alarms. c. Explain that an endotracheal tube will not be needed if the surgery goes well. d. Discussion of postoperative discomfort and interventions is not necessary before the procedure.
Which of the following observations by the nurse indicates the correct use by the patient of a walker without wheels?
A) Moving forward with both feet and then advancing the walker B) Moving one foot forward, advancing the walker, and then moving the other foot C) Sliding the walker while shuffling both feet forward D) Lifting the walker forward one step, placing it on the ground, and then stepping forward into the walker
Members of the treatment team must determine whether they have a duty to warn the ex-spouse of a client with severe and persistent mental illness who has indicated that he heard voices telling him to "hurt her as much as she hurt me."
As they weigh the problem, the team members identify which of the following factors as an in-dication of an increased risk for violence? 1. The fact that the client's group therapy is aimed at learning better impulse control 2. The client's ongoing refusal to take psychotropic medications 3. Absence of command hallucinations 4. Regular attendance at AA meetings