A nursing student is writing a grant for a class project to obtain funding to open a clinic. The clinic is to be used for community residents to be tested and treated for sexually transmitted infections (STI)
The instructor advises the nursing student to include a discussion of how increased funding in this clinic would decrease the rate of STI transmission. This discussion includes:
A. Public health economics
B. Public health finance
C. Market economy
D. Health Funding
ANS: B
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What best characterizes the contribution of qualitative nursing research to evidence-based practice? (Select all that apply.)
a. It presents collective common evidence of health care clients' experiences, which may provide inspirations for individual practice. b. It provides stories of how health care clients feel. This lets nurses know what people in similar circumstances can be expected to experience. c. It provides evidence that determines how nurses should interact with various cultures. This mandates action. d. It generates and tests theory. e. It reveals participants' experiences and individual viewpoints, feelings, and interpretations. These can provide guidelines for client-centered care.
The goal of treatment of the infant with phenylketonuria (PKU) is to
a. Cure mental retardation. b. Prevent central nervous system (CNS) damage, which leads to mental retardation. c. Prevent gastrointestinal symptoms. d. Cure the urinary tract infection.
When caring for a client with multiple fractures requiring prolonged bed rest, the nurse knows a priority nursing diagnosis will be:
A) Risk for Injury related to orthostatic hypotension. B) Hypovolemia related to multiple traumatic injuries. C) Potential for Impaired Tissue Perfusion related to immobility. D) Risk for Social Isolation related to prolonged bed rest.
The nurse is teaching a community education class on warning signs of stroke and transient ischemic attacks (TIAs). What should be included in this presentation?
Select all that apply. 1. sudden weakness or numbness of the face, arm, or leg, especially on one side of the body 2. sudden confusion, difficulty speaking, or difficulty understanding speech 3. sudden trouble walking, dizziness, or loss of coordination 4. arrival time at the hospital should be within three hours of onset for drugs to be effective 5. African Americans are a high-risk group for strokes