Which of the following describe a problem with the U.S. water ...

[APUS57]

Which of the following describe a problem with the U.S. water quality today? (Select all that apply.)
 
  a. Companies demand high reimbursement when asked to stop dumping heavy metals into local water sources.
  b. Many aquifers are contaminated with pesticides and fertilizers.
  c. More than 45 million Americans drink untreated water.
  d. Sediment from construction, agriculture, and deforestation is often present.
  e. Underground water, if contaminated, cannot be cleansed.
  f.
  Water-related diseases (cholera, typhoid, dysentery) frequently occur.

Question 2

What have been the foci of international nursing research? (Select all that apply.)
 
  a. Development of home care or transition from hospital to home
  b. Diverse clinical experiences
  c. Educational exchange programs for students and faculty
  d. How to integrate technology into developing country health care systems
  e. How to use a career in nursing to change the cultural expectations of gender roles
  f.
  The importance of sharing resources with poverty stricken countries

[xMRAZ]

Answer to Question 1

ANS: B, C, D, E
More than 45 million Americans obtain water from private wells, which have no treatment or monitoring guidelines. Water quality problems include dosing reservoirs with chemicals to reduce algae, contaminating aquifers with pesticides and fertilizers, and leaching lead from water pipes. Underground water cannot be cleansed. Companies demand high reimbursement when asked to stop dumping heavy metals into local water sources and the frequent occurrence of water-related diseases (cholera, typhoid, dysentery) are not current problems with the water quality in the United States.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: A, B, C
Since 1990, international nursing research has focused predominantly on the following three areas: (1) student and faculty educational exchange programs, (2) diverse clinical experiences, and (3) the international development of home care or transition from hospital to home. International nursing research has not focused on integrating technology into the health care systems of developing countries, using a career in nursing to change cultural expectations of gender roles, or the importance of sharing resources.