A group of people who share biologic physical characteristics is known as a:
a. race.
b. culture.
c. religion.
d. social organization.
A
A race is a group of people who share biologic physical characteristics.
You might also like to view...
A nurse is caring for four clients receiving enteral tube feedings. Which client should the nurse see first?
a. Client with a blood glucose level of 138 mg/dL b. Client with foul-smelling diarrhea c. Client with a potassium level of 2.6 mEq/L d. Client with a sodium level of 138 mEq/L
As part of an assessment, the nurse asks the patient for subjective information related to the present illness. What are the subjective findings perceived by the patient?
a. Assessments b. Symptoms c. Signs d. Observations
The original quotation in the fictional text by Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe (2009) is as follows:
"Because of overemphasis on academic excellence, especially test grades, the high schools studied had a disproportionate number of students who reported sleeplessness, nervousness, nightmares, and guilt. These were attributed to various factors, the most significant of which was a very strict principal, who voiced open disapproval of students she felt were underachieving their enormous academic potential. Parents were very accepting of this behavior, echoing it in their interactions with the students." What is the acceptable way to properly attribute this content in a literature review? a. Parents were very accepting of the principal's behavior, which included voiced disapproval of underachieving students, echoing it in their interactions with their sons and daughters. b. Because of overemphasis on academic excellence, especially test grades, the high schools studied had a disproportionate number of students who reported sleeplessness, nervousness, nightmares, and guilt. These were attributed to various factors, the most significant of which was a very strict principal, who voiced open disapproval of students she felt were underachieving their enormous academic potential. Parents were very accepting of this behavior, echoing it in their interactions with the students. (Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe, 2009). c. As compared with other high schools, Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe (2009) reported a higher incidence of distress manifestations, such as nightmares and nervousness, in a strictly college-prep school with an extremely disapproving principal, who verbally berated students for less-than-expected academic performance. d. High schools with disapproving authority figures have a higher incidence of somatization (see Atchison et al, 2009).
A client who recently returned from duty in Iraq is diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The client's family questions what this means. How should the nurse respond to the family?
1. "The client might experience sweating, increased heart rate, and blushing when asked to speak to an audience." 2. "Whenever in an enclosed, small space, the client might experience an attack of sweating, racing heart, shortness of breath, and trembling." 3. "The client might experience nightmares, hallucinations, or flashbacks, accompanied by a racing heart, sweating, shortness of breath, and trembling." 4. "It might be common for the client to repetitively wash his hands over and over without apparent reason."