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Terms in this set (20)Which of the following is the most important reason to develop a definition of nursing? A. Recruit more informed people into the nursing profession. B. Evaluate the degree of role satisfaction. D. Differentiate nursing activities from those of other health care professionals An older adult has type 1 diabetes. He can perform self-care activities but needs help with shopping and meal preparation as well as with blood glucose monitoring and administration of insulin. Which type of healthcare facility would be most appropriate for him? A. Acute care facility C. Assisted living facility Response Feedback:Assisted living facilities are intended for those who are able to perform self care activities but require assistance with meals,housekeeping or medications. It is important for nurses to be critical thinkers because: A. All clients are unique and have individual needs and
differences A. All clients are unique and have individual needs and differences Response Feedback: All clients are unique and have individual differences Caring is a central concept in nursing that involves which of the following except? A. Responding compassionately to clients needs B. Treating all clients with similar diseases in exactly the same way Response Feedback: The other options are all aspects of caring. Which theorist developed the nursing theory known as the Science of Human Caring? A.Florence Nightingale C. Jean Watson Response Feedback: Dr. Jean Watson developed the nursing theory known as the Science of Human Caring. Her theory describes caring from a nursing perspective. The Mother of a child participating in a research study that uses high-dose steroids wishes to withdraw her child from the study. Despite reassurance that adverse reactions to steroids in children are uncommon, the mother still does not change her mind. By withdrawing from the study, the mother is exercising which right? The right... A. Not to be harmed B. To self-determination Response Feedback: The mother is exercising the right to self-determination. This refers to the right of the participant (or parent, in the case of a minor) to withdraw from a research study at any time and for any reason In his later work, Maslow identified growth needs that must be met before reaching self-actualization. These needs include: A. Cognitive and aesthetic needs A. Cognitive and aesthetic needs Response Feedback: In his later work, Maslow identified two growth needs that must be met before reaching self-actualization. They include cognitive (to know, understand, and explore) and aesthetic (for symmetry, order, and beauty) needs. To establish a trusting relationship with a client, the nurse will focus on: A. Providing
solutions to the patient C. Taking time to get to know the patient Response Feedback: Take time to get to know your patient by setting a tone of caring, respect, and understanding. Establishing trust in your first contact with patients can go a long way toward relieving anxiety and preserving the energy needed for healing. When transferring a patient from a hospital to a long-term care facility, which of the following is most helpful in facilitating the patient's planning and emotional adjustment? A. Send complete copy of patient's medical record to new facility B.Notify the patient and family as much in advance of the transfer as possible Response Feedback: Notifying the patient and family well in advance of the transfer allows them time to adjust emotionally and to make any necessary plans. A patient who has been hospitalized for weeks becomes angry and tells the nurse who is caring for him, "I hate this place; nobody knows how to take care of me or I'd be home by now." Which response by the nurse is best in this situation? A." You shouldn't be angry with us, we are trying to help you get better." D. "You seem angry: what's going on that makes you hate this place?" Response Feedback: "You seem angry; what's going on . . ." encourages the patient to express his feelings and may provide you with more information. A patient is in crisis. After assessing the situation, what should the nurse do first? A. Determine the imminent cause of the crisis D. Ensure the safety of both the nurse and the patient Response Feedback: The goals of crisis intervention are to assess the situation first Nurse is caring for a patient with cancer who has been receiving chemotherapy. Based on Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, which nursing intervention is your first priority? A. Assess and treat for pain A. Assess and treat for pain Response Feedback: Untreated pain affects all biological/physiological needs. So, treating pain comes first. Which statement by the nurse is best when communicating with a patient with clinical depression? A."It's a beautiful day today; you'll feel better if you look out the window." C."Life seems overwhelming at times; would you like to discuss how you're Response Feedback: When caring for a patient with depression, the nurse should encourage the patient to discuss his feelings. Which of the following is considered a "practice" (as opposed to a belief or value)? A. Always drinking water after exercises Response Feedback:A practice is a set of behaviors that one follows, such as always drinking water after exercise. The nurse is caring for a patient who emigrated from Puerto Rico. She can best care for this patient by learning about the: A. Practices of the patients ethnic group B. Patient's individual cultural values Response Feedback: The nurse cares for this patient by becoming familiar with the patient's individual cultural and ethnic beliefs and values Throughout the course of his illness, a patient has denied its seriousness, even though his health professionals have explained prognosis of death very clearly. Physiologic signs now indicate that he will probably die within a short period of time, but he is still firmly in a state of emotional denial. The patient says to the nurse, "Tell my wife to stop hovering and go home. I'm going to be fine." How should the nurse respond? A."Your physical signs indicate that you will likely not live more than a few more days." B. "You seem very sure that you are not going to die. Please tell me more about what you are feeling." Response Feedback:"You seem sure . . . tell me . . . what you are feeling" restates what the patient has said (indicating understanding) and encourages expression of feelings—both are supportive. Even though moving him through stages is not the goal in this situation, support does facilitate that. According to William Worden, which task in the grieving process takes longest to achieve? A. Accepting that the loved on is gone A. Accepting that the loved on is gone Response Feedback: Worden described the tasks a grieving person must achieve. They progress from an initial numbness or
denial through experiencing and working What is he most effective action for the nurse to take when delivering spiritual care to a patient of the same religion as the nurse? A. Understanding that the patient shares the same beliefs D. Developing a greater awareness of her own spirituality Response Feedback: The nurse can best deliver spiritual care by developing a greater awareness of her own spirituality. This allows the nurse to be a better listener and provide better care for the patient. Which of the following statements about race and ethnicity is/are true? Select all that apply. -Ethnicity refers to a person's cultural use of the indigenous health care system -Ethnicity refers to
groups whose members share a common and social heritage that is transmitted to the next generation Response Feedback: Race refers to the grouping of individuals who share similar biological Feedback: characteristics, such as blood type, skin color, and so forth. . Ethnicity Which of the following might be a warning sign that a child needs professional help after the death of a loved one? Choose all that apply. -Extended regression Response Feedback: The warning signs that may indicate the need for professional help include
inability to sleep, extended regression, loss of interest in daily activities, Sets with similar termsWeek 1 Nursing 10145 terms michelleleighcagle Chapter 7: Caring in Nursing Practice33 terms whatth3h3ck Sets found in the same folderNursing Process CH. 2-7 fundamentals (J. Wilkinson)82 terms JSN2018JOJO Fundamentals of Nursing Volume 1 third edition Cha…54 terms Heather1005 Fundamentals of Nursing Chapter 11 (Experiencing H…24 terms Nykeia124 Fundamentals of Nursing, NRSG 100, Wilki…317 terms janeylane5 Other sets by this creatoradult lab final29 terms sarahlocke396 Lab Values29 terms sarahlocke396 NUR 309 Final58 terms sarahlocke396 Medical Terminology Quiz 7 Prep20 terms sarahlocke396 Other Quizlet setsHealth Promo study review exam #330 terms mfetzner12 Varcarolis Ch 126 terms Marie_E_7116 Fundamentals Exam #3 Practice98 terms DREWF925 Chapter 01: Mental Health and Mental Illness26 terms Captain-Dinosaur Related questionsQUESTION A nurse in charge on a unit with a client who is receiving postoperative care for a below the knee amputation is deciding which nurse to assign to this client. Which nurse would be most beneficial for the client? 14 answers QUESTION how does the phosphate buffer system buffer the ECF? 15 answers QUESTION The standard of care presently used in phlebotomy malpractice cases involving health care providers is based on the conduct of the phleb in which area? 2 answers QUESTION The Subjective, Objective, Assessment and Plan (SOAP) note is an acronym representing a widely used method of documentation for healthcare providers. The SOAP note is a way for healthcare workers to document in a structured and organized way. 2 answers How do nurses provide spiritual care to patients?e.g. items I believe nurses can provide spiritual care by arranging a visit by the hospital Chaplain or the patient's own religious leader if requested” I believe nurses can provide spiritual care by showing kindness, concern and cheerfulness when giving care”.
When caring for patients the nurse must understand the difference between religion and spirituality religious care helps individuals?When caring for patients, the nurse must understand the difference between religion and spirituality. Religious care helps individuals: Maintain their belief systems and worship practices. Develop a relationship with a higher being.
What is the best way to provide for your patient spiritual needs?Ask the Patient How You Can Support Them Spiritually.. Listen to Fears & Concerns Without Going into Your Own Stuff.. Ask if You Can Pray with Them.. Use the Gifts of Presence & Touch.. Why is it important for nurses to deliver spiritually competent care?Spiritual care has positive effects on individuals' stress responses, spiritual well-being (ie, the balance between physical, psychosocial, and spiritual aspects of self), sense of integrity and excellence, and interpersonal relationships (1).
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What is the most effective action by the nurse when delivering spiritual care to a patient of the same religion as the nurse?
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