Separation anxiety includes which stage(s)? (Select all that apply.)
a. Detachment
b. Protest
c. Anger
d. Despair
e. Withdrawal
A, B, D
The phases of separation anxiety are protest, despair, and detachment.
You might also like to view...
A 72-year-old woman is being assessed by the nurse for an annual physical. Which finding is of concern to the nurse?
a. Thinning of pubic hair b. Increased size of the uterus c. Decreased size of the clitoris d. Loss of tone of the pelvic ligaments
During the focused interview, the client admits to regularly abusing cocaine. Which clinical manifestations support the regular use of cocaine?
Select all that apply. 1. The nurse notes that the nasal septum has perforated. 2. Temporomandibular joint pain when the client opens and closes the mouth. 3. The septum is noted to be very pale in color. 4. Yeast infection of nasal mucosa and in mouth. 5. Difficulty swallowing water.
Samuel has a terminal illness that leaves him in a lot of pain and discomfort. He has sought several consultations, all with the same results, no options for treatment other than palliative care. He feels hopeless and discouraged
He wants help in ending his own life. He is seeking physician-assisted suicide as his last option. a. What is physician-assisted suicide and how does it differ from passive euthanasia? b. Does Samuel have the right to decide to take his life with the aide of healthcare, in this case, a physician?
The client is scheduled for an eye exam. Prior to the exam, the physician will put a cycloplegic drug, atropine sulfate (Isopto Atropine), eyedrops in the client's eyes. What will the nurse teach the client about these eyedrops?
1. The drugs will dilate the pupil and lubricate the eye to provide additional comfort during the examination. 2. The drops will paralyze the muscles that move the eye so that examination can take place. 3. The drops will dilate the pupil so that the physician can better visualize the retina during examination. 4. The drops dilate the pupil and paralyze the ciliary muscle to prevent the lens from moving during examination.