A nurse is interested in the Amish community in a nearby town. He determines that the first thing he needs to inquire about is the health of the community

Which of the following is one of the seven key points that Morse describes as evidence of a community's successful adaptation to change?

A) Building on community weaknesses
B) Working as individuals
C) Using a democratic process
D) Reworking decisions


C

Nursing

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The nurse is measuring the urinary output for a client and notes 450 ml of urine. Which conclusion by the nurse is the most appropriate?

1. Decreased from normal. 2. Concentrated from what is normal. 3. Increased from normal. 4. Normal amount.

Nursing

The client with a paranoid personality disorder is described as haughty, aloof, and superior acting in

addition to being highly suspicious. Whenever the nurse interacts with this client, she describes feelings of being belittled. The nurse adds "Sometimes I'd like to tell the client ‘I don't think you're so hot, either.'" The nurse's mentor would correctly advise a. "Feel free to show the client you feel angry.". b. "The relationship will deteriorate if you retaliate.". c. "Tell the client the belittling behavior hurts your feelings.". d. "You need to get some distance from the client. Stay away for a day or two.".

Nursing

Which of the following would be considered a modifiable risk factor for coronary artery disease?

A. Age B. Gender C. Smoking D. Family history

Nursing

The community-based nurse is caring for a patient who is home bound by arthritis and chronic lung problems. The patient, however, receives many visitors from the neighborhood and from former coworkers, as well as frequent phone calls from extended family

When concerned about how the large number of visitors may be fatiguing the patient, the nurse should a. Restrict the number of visitors for the patient's welfare. b. Voice concerns to the patient and proceed according to the patient's wishes. c. Allow visitors to come and go freely as they have been. d. Create visiting hours when the patient may see non–family members.

Nursing