A client has crusty vesicopustular lesions over her face diagnosed as furuncles. When teaching the client to how prevent reoccurrences, the nurse identifies a common contributing factor:
A)
excessively dry skin
B)
impaired immune response
C)
inadequate personal hygiene
D)
deficiency in vitamin A in the diet
C
Explanation:
A)
The causative agent is frequently Staphylococcus aureas, a bacteria easily spread through skin contact. Other causes are skin trauma and excessive skin oiliness or perspiration.
Application
Planning
Health Promotion: Prevention and/or Early Detection of Health Problems
B)
The causative agent is frequently Staphylococcus aureas, a bacteria easily spread through skin contact. Other causes are skin trauma and excessive skin oiliness or perspiration.
Application
Planning
Health Promotion: Prevention and/or Early Detection of Health Problems
C)
The causative agent is frequently Staphylococcus aureas, a bacteria easily spread through skin contact. Other causes are skin trauma and excessive skin oiliness or perspiration.
Application
Planning
Health Promotion: Prevention and/or Early Detection of Health Problems
D)
The causative agent is frequently Staphylococcus aureas, a bacteria easily spread through skin contact. Other causes are skin trauma and excessive skin oiliness or perspiration.
Application
Planning
Health Promotion: Prevention and/or Early Detection of Health Problems
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When counseling a male patient with suspected HIV, the nurse informs him that if the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) comes back positive, then
A) no further testing is required since this confirms HIV infection. B) a second test known as the Western blot assay will be ordered to confirm positive HIV status. C) he will be sent to an infectious disease physician for a tissue biopsy to confirm infection. D) if the second test, the Western blot, returns negative, he has not developed a case of full-blown AIDS.
The nurse is providing care to a visually impaired client who is scheduled for a colonoscopy. The client requires a bowel prep prior to the diagnostic test. Which approach will the nurse use to facilitate the client's understanding of the material?
A) Use layman's term and ask the client to describe the procedure afterwards. B) Explanation the procedure to the client using medical terms for clarity. C) Focus on intonation when teaching the client. D) Speak slowly to the client.
A Filipino-American patient had this nursing diagnosis: Situational low self-esteem, related to poor social skills as evidenced by lack of eye contact. Interventions were used to raise the patient's self-esteem;
however, after 3 weeks, the patient's eye contact did not improve. What is the most accurate analysis of this scenario? a. The patient's eye contact should have been directly addressed by role-playing to increase comfort with eye contact. b. The nurse should not have independently embarked on assessment, diagnosis, and planning for this patient. c. The patient's poor eye contact is indicative of anger and hostility that remain unaddressed. d. The nurse should have assessed the patient's culture before making this diagnosis and plan.
A patient presents with symptoms of malaria and the physician prescribes a basic drug to treat the patient. The patient skips a dose of the drug and tries to compensate the next time by consuming more than the recommended dosage. This leads to drug overdose. How should this drug toxicity be treated?
A. The patient's urine must be alkalinized. B. The patient's urine must be acidified. C. An alternative drug, preferably an acidic drug, must be prescribed to treat malaria. D. An alternative drug must be prescribed to treat malaria.