Answer to Question 1
A
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A Correct. As with everything else in life, always read the fine print. For example, many plans strictly limit benefits for Alzheimer's disease.
B Incorrect. The rates may go up with age at application.
C Incorrect. The best LTCI packages have been obtained by large organizations with considerable negotiating power.
D Incorrect. LTCI plans do not receive any government support, so the subscriber finances his or her own LTCI.
Answer to Question 2
D
The nurse assesses the patient for failing memory and incoordination, which are characteristic of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) or bovine spongiform encephalopathy (also known as mad cow disease). This type of dementia began appearing in adults living in the British Isles who reported eating beef from local breeders. The nurse assesses for these qualities because the age of onset is usually around 60 years. This form of dementia progresses rapidly to death; therefore the nurse anticipates that this man will rapidly deteriorate and must be prepared to anticipate changes in motor activities and memory to maintain his safety and to prevent injury.
Visual hallucinations are characteristic of Lewy body dementia. Visuospatial problems are characteristic of Parkinson disease dementia. Visuospatial problems are characteristic of frontotemporal lobe dementia.
The tone of the nurse-patient introduction sets the stage for the patient interview and patient care
The Hippocampal Formation and Long-Term Potentiation
Review in Changes in Eight Different Domains of Adult Functioning
How Long Do You Ovulate After Your Period?
Results from Kliegl's study show that older adults can learn complex information-processing