The first person to analyze patient outcomes associated with nursing care delivery was ____
a. Clara Barton
b. Dorothea Dix
c. Florence Nightingale
d. Luther Christman
C
Florence Nightingale was the first person to analyze patient outcomes associated with nursing care delivery. This occurred in the nineteenth century.
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A nursing instructor explains to the class of nursing students that the critical factors affecting the progress of labor include which of the following? (Select all that apply.)
A. Passageway B. Passageway + Passenger C. Passenger D. Productivity E. Psychosocial factors
A client has been diagnosed with prehypertension. The nurse instructs the client in lifestyle changes before leaving the clinic. The client understands the instructions when which of the following statements is made?
1. "I cannot change my age or gender, but if I stop smoking and increase my exercise, I can reduce my chances of developing worse high blood pressure.". 2. "I can stop taking my diabetic medication to help reduce my chances of developing worse high blood pressure.". 3. "If I can stop smoking and increase my alcohol intake to help me relax more, I am less likely to develop worse high blood pressure.". 4. "To reduce my overall stress, I can eat more fast foods and prepared foods so that I have more time to exercise.".
Which are advantages of disaster management JITT for nurses? (Select all that apply.)
A) Is cost-effective because it requires the least amount of resources to produce the final result B) Provides the nurse with comprehensive knowledge of how to respond to many different types of disaster C) Shortens the period of time between learning and application D) Includes classroom sessions and on-site presentations E) Is offered online for easy access
The nurse is assisting in developing a postoperative plan of care for a 40-year-old male Filipino-American client scheduled for an appendectomy. The nurse includes which of the fol-lowing in the plan of care?
1. Offer pain medication on a regular basis as prescribed. 2. Offer pain medication when nonverbal signs of discomfort are identified. 3. Inform the client that he will need to ask for pain medication when needed. 4. Allow the client to maintain control and request pain medication on his own.