Answer to Question 1
C
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A Incorrect. In preparing to give a medication to an adolescent client, finding the wristband missing, the nurse will not ask the adolescent to self-identify as adolescents may consider it fun to misidentify themselves.
B Incorrect. In preparing to give a medication to an adolescent client, finding the wristband missing, the nurse will not rely upon a peer to identify the client.
C Correct. In preparing to give a medication to an adolescent client, finding the wristband missing, the nurse needs to compare the adolescent to a picture ID.
D Incorrect. In preparing to give a medication to an adolescent client, finding the wristband missing, the nurse will not wait for the parents to identify the adolescent.
Answer to Question 2
C
Feedback
A Incorrect. A central concept of family-centered care is to allow the family to be more in control of who can come and go, who can stay, making the child less dependent on the family, as friends and neighbors can be more involved.
B Incorrect. Loss of rest by the child is not a reason to restrict who can come and go and who can stay.
C Correct. Other strategies that enhance family-centered care include no limits on the ages or number of visitors (unless directed otherwise by the family), and adequate sleeping facilities for the caregivers in the child's room.
D Incorrect. In fact, nurses may find procedures are more difficult to carry out with family and friends in the room.
Nurse-patient interaction; nonveral communication
The nurse assists the patient in reflecting on his feelings
Nurse Sandy
Withdrawing Medication from an Ampule
Testing client’s ability to identify dull sensation