The mnemonic DRIP aids in remembering possible causes of acute incontinence. The letters refer to all of the following except
a. Delirium
b. Renal stones
c. Infection
d. Pharmaceutical and psychological
B
Renal stones (response B) do not contribute to incontinence. Delirium, restricted mobility, infection, and pharmaceutical or psychological concerns contribute to incontinence.
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Interventions that promote a healthy lifestyle include all of the following except:
a. health screening. b. immunization. c. teaching. d. prescription medications.
A 35-year-old father of three tells the nurse that he wants information on a vasectomy. What would the nurse tell him about ejaculate after a vasectomy?
A) There will be no ejaculate after a vasectomy, though the patient's potential for orgasm is unaffected. B) There is no noticeable decrease in the amount of ejaculate even though it contains no sperm. C) There is a marked decrease in the amount of ejaculate after vasectomy, though this does not affect sexual satisfaction. D) There is no change in the quantity of ejaculate after vasectomy, but the viscosity is somewhat increased.
The patient on an enteral feeding suddenly complains of feeling faint and is sweating. The diastolic blood pressure has dropped 20 points. The nurse should immediately:
1. stop the feeding. 2. notify the charge nurse. 3. lower the head of the bed. 4. perform an Accucheck to determine the blood sugar.
Nursing research has indicated that the foundation for becoming a nursing leader is the ability to:
a. Write effectively. b. Speak two or three languages. c. Focus on day-to-day priorities. d. Think futuristically.