Author Question: Maslow developed a hierarchy of needs from the simple to the complex. A female client tells the ... (Read 53 times)

haleyc112 · **on:** Jul 17, 2018

Maslow developed a hierarchy of needs from the simple to the complex. A female client tells the nurse of recently recognizing strength in her life and the ability to make her own choices.

The nurse states in the client's record that this client's recognition of strength and choice is meeting which level in Maslow's hierarchy of needs? A) Physiologic
B) Security and safety
C) Self-esteem
D) Self-actualization

Question 2

A nurse is educating a group of students about the structure and function of the cardiovascular system and its components. The nurse is educating the nursing students about the layers within arteries and veins of the heart.

What does the nurse tell the students is the function of the tunica media layer? A) This layer is composed of connective tissues and nerve cells, as well as nutrient capillaries in larger vessels.
B) This layer contains the thickest elastic fibers, as well as connective tissue composed of polysaccharides.
C) This layer protects the outside of the vessel.
D) This layer is the thinnesta single layer of simple squamous endothelium held together by an intercellular matrix.

Zebsrer · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 17, 2018

Answer to Question 1

C
Feedback:
Recognition of strength and choice is an example of the self-esteem level in Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Water, food, and sleep are examples of the physiologic level in Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Freedom from threats is an example of security and safety level in Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Opportunities for innovation and creativity are examples of the self-actualization level of needs.

Answer to Question 2

B
Feedback:
The layers within arteries and veins are as follows: tunica adventitiathe outermost layer. This layer is composed of connective tissues and nerve cells, as well as nutrient capillaries in larger vessels. This layer protects the outside of the vessel. Tunica mediathe middle layer. This layer contains the thickest elastic fibers, as well as connective tissue composed of polysaccharides. This layer is covered by a thick elastic band and smooth muscle fibers, which control the caliber of the vessel. Tunica intimathe innermost layer. This layer is the thinnesta single layer of simple squamous endothelium, held together by an intercellular matrix. This layer is surrounded by connective tissue interlaced with elastic bands (internal elastic lamina).