A woman brings her 5-year-old son to the emergency department with an infection that appears to be mumps
In gathering data about the child's immunization status the nurse discovers that he has no regular physician and the family is living in their car. What information could the nurse provide as most helpful to this woman and her child?
A) A list of primary care physicians who are taking new patients
B) A chart depicting the recommended immunization schedules for infants and children
C) A list of organizations that assist families to get food, shelter, and medical benefits
D) A list of organizations that provide referral and counseling for partner abuse, drug and alcohol addiction, and mental illness
Ans: C
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While caring for a patient with an indwelling catheter, the nurse will include in the daily care the interventions of: (Select all that apply.)
a. observing tube placement and level of urine in collection bag. b. keeping the drainage bag below the level of the bed. c. avoiding patient ambulating with the ca-theter collection bag. d. cutting off the balloon arm when discon-tinuing the catheter. e. cleaning the meatus and catheter with soap and water.
Analgesia ordered on a ‘prn' (as necessary) basis may be appropriate for:
a. acute pain. b. chronic pain. c. intermittent episodes of pain. d. postoperative pain.
A gravity device with microdrip (pediatric) tubing is ordered for 30 mL per hr. How many drops per minute will be set on the device?
What will be an ideal response?
What will the nurse review when teaching a patient about therapy with statins? (Select all that apply.)
a. Statins are the most potent antilipemic agents available. b. Statins should be taken with food. c. Statins replace dietary therapy for the control of hyperlipidemia. d. Statins cause mild increases in HDL levels. e. Statins are administered in the morning when cholesterol production is high. f. Statins reduce inflammation, platelet aggregation, and plasma viscosity.