A nurse is assessing a client who practices yoga for relaxation, is following a nutritionally sound diet, and has supportive, sound relationships with her spouse and children

According to Dunn's high-level wellness grid, this client would exemplify which of the following? A)

Emergent high-level wellness in a favorable environment
B)

High-level wellness in a favorable environment
C)

Emergent high-level wellness in an unfavorable environment
D)

Protected health in a favorable environment


B

Nursing

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A 63-year-old woman has begun a diet that purports to minimize the quantity and effects of free radicals in her body. What physiological processes could best underlie her care provider's teaching about her new diet?

A) Free radicals act as direct mediators in the inflammatory process. B) Free radicals inhibit the inflammatory response, limiting preadaptive response to infection. C) Free radicals increase cytokine expression and adhesion molecule levels, resulting in increased inflammation. D) Free radicals contribute to atherosclerosis and decreased immune response.

Nursing

Pender's Health Promotion Model shows how individual characteristics have both a direct and indirect effect on health-promotion behaviors

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Nursing

The nurse is caring for a patient who is ready to be weaned from the ventilator

In preparing to assist in the collaborative process of weaning the patient from a ventilator, the nurse is aware that the weaning of the patient will progress through the weaning process in what order? A) Removal from the ventilator, tube, and oxygen B) Removal from oxygen, ventilator, and tube C) Removal of the tube, oxygen, and ventilator D) Removal from oxygen, tube, and ventilator

Nursing

In applying an understanding of the characteristics of adult learners to a group in a cardiac disease risk-reduction program in a large software company, an occupational health nurse should consider all of the following except the

1. Developmental and interest levels. 2. Effect of personal experience that members of the group may have had with heart disease. 3. Knowledge level of the participants about coronary heart disease and risk factor reduction. 4. Motivating factors for each of the members to address cardiac disease risk factors.

Nursing