The admission nurse at the long-term care facility suggests that to help the older adult make an easier transition to relocation, the family should:
a. send cards or gifts instead of personal visits.
b. visit and call often to remind the resident that she or he is cared for.
c. limit contact for several weeks to encourage independence.
d. communicate with the long-term facility's staff to inquire about the resident's well-being.
Question 2
The nurse explains that the loss of emotional support of loved ones through death or separation makes the older adult feel:
a. unloved and unlovable.
b. angry with the isolation.
c. unworthy for attention.
d. determined to be his or her own support.
Local and long–distance cell communication in animals.
Awareness of cultural and religious norms and customs will help you deliver appropriate nursing care
April Greiman, Does It Make Sense?
Three standard sizes of cuffs: a small cuff for a child or frail adult; a normal-sized adult cuff; ...
After the death of a loved one, family members report concerns about last place of care.
Flexible exchange rates are supposed to prevent long-term trade deficits.