Author Question: When applying restraints to a client who exhibits behavior that is dangerous to self and when other ... (Read 72 times)

casperchen82 · **on:** Jul 19, 2018

When applying restraints to a client who exhibits behavior that is dangerous to self and when other less-restrictive measures have not worked, the nurse must:

a. obtain a provider's order
b. hold the client in time-out for at least an hour prior to applying restraints
c. seek permission from the hospital administrator
d. leave this work to the nurse assistants

Question 2

Psychological treatments for anxiety disorders, such as psychoanalysis, cognitive behavioral therapy, relaxation training, and exposure therapy, all assist the client with anxiety disorder to:

a. develop insight into the deep psychological causes of anxiety disorders
b. learn to identify common stimuli of anxiety or fear responses
c. learn to tolerate and live with ongoing high levels of anxiety or fear
d. learn ways to avoid or minimize exposure to known anxiety or fear stimuli

chreslie · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 19, 2018

Answer to Question 1

A
When a client is placed in restraints, a provider's orders must be obtained. A client would only be placed in restraints if the client behavior is dangerous to self, others, or when other less-restrictive measures such as a time-out have not worked. Permission from the hospital administrator is not necessary when applying restraints.

Answer to Question 2

B
Psychological treatments for anxiety disorders focus on assisting the client to learn to identify common stimuli of anxiety or fear responses. Treatment can help the client to develop plans to respond to those stimuli with nonanxious responses and problem solve when unanticipated anxiety-provoking situations arise.