Author Question: As a working professional, the nurse knows that one reason to join the American Nurses Association ... (Read 54 times)

kwoodring · **on:** Jun 25, 2018

As a working professional, the nurse knows that one reason to join the American Nurses Association (ANA) is for which opportunity?

A) To participate in national discussions about resources
B) To gain local and national notoriety
C) To determine how to fight for resources locally
D) To advocate for resources through different business sources

Question 2

The nurse on the mother-baby unit is confronted by a client who states, I know my rights and you have to do what I tell you Which response by the nurse is most appropriate?

A) I don't mind doing anything within reason, but you have a responsibility to be considerate to the staff as well.
B) That statement is not included in your patient rights; don't yell at me.
C) Why do you feel angry...did I do something you did not like?
D) Do you want me to take the baby to the nursery so you can calm down?

carlsona147 · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 25, 2018

Answer to Question 1

Answer: A

Nurses must be aware of and participate in discussions that affect the allocation of healthcare resources in the workplace, in their communities, and at the federal level. Nurses are uniquely placed to advocate on behalf of clients when allocation of resources is being considered in their communities. They may advocate by talking with local legislators, writing to politicians, and engaging in discussions in their neighborhoods and social groups. As working professionals, nurses have the opportunity to participate in national discussions about resources through a number of professional organizations, such as the American Nurses Association.

Answer to Question 2

Answer: A

Most hospitals now publish lists of patient responsibilities, emphasizing that health care is a partnership between the patient and caregivers, that other patients have a right to be comfortable too, and that there are consequences if patients don't comply with treatment plans, cooperate with the healthcare team, or be considerate of the staff and other patients.