A client whose child was diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease (STD) shouted at the nurse, saying it was impossible for children to have STDs. The nurse's response is based on her knowledge that:

A)

sexually transmitted diseases can only be spread through sexual contact.
B)

organisms can be contacted from public bathrooms.
C)

laboratory samples are sometimes contaminated.
D)

children can be infected at birth or through sexual abuse.


D
Explanation:

A)

STDs can be passed onto infants and children though the birth canal, incest, or sexual abuse.
Application
Implementation
Health Promotion: Prevention and/or Early Detection of Health Problems
B)

STDs can be passed onto infants and children though the birth canal, incest, or sexual abuse.
Application
Implementation
Health Promotion: Prevention and/or Early Detection of Health Problems
C)

STDs can be passed onto infants and children though the birth canal, incest, or sexual abuse.
Application
Implementation
Health Promotion: Prevention and/or Early Detection of Health Problems
D)

STDs can be passed onto infants and children though the birth canal, incest, or sexual abuse.
Application
Implementation
Health Promotion: Prevention and/or Early Detection of Health Problems

Nursing

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The nurse–theorist Orem developed the:

A) Uncertainty in Illness Model B) Health Promotion Model C) Adaptation Model D) Self-Care Deficit Theory

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With regard to medications, herbs, shots, and other substances normally encountered, the maternity nurse should be aware that:

a. Both prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) drugs that otherwise are harmless can be made hazardous by metabolic deficiencies of the fetus. b. The greatest danger of drug-caused developmental deficits in the fetus is seen in the final trimester. c. Killed-virus vaccines (e.g., tetanus) should not be given during pregnancy, but live-virus vaccines (e.g., measles) are permissible. d. No convincing evidence exists that secondhand smoke is potentially dangerous to the fetus.

Nursing

A client is receiving counseling at a community health center. The client has complained of being unable to sleep at three consecutive weekly sessions. The nurse the client is speaking to would anticipate that the client's family:

A) Finds it easy to live with this client. B) Has noticed very little change in how the client gets along with other family members. C) Is pleased with the positive behavioral consequences of the client's insomnia. D) Has experienced increased difficulty in relating comfortably to this client.

Nursing