Author Question: A client's morning glucose level is 46. The facility has an order approved by a health care provider ... (Read 53 times)

WhattoUnderstand · **on:** Jul 22, 2018

A client's morning glucose level is 46. The facility has an order approved by a health care provider that states, The nurse will administer 6 ounces of orange juice and repeat the glucose level in 30 minutes if below 60.

This type of standardized intervention is known as what type of order? a. emergency c. specific
b. health care provider d. standing

Question 2

On which of these ethical principles is whistle-blowing based?

a. beneficence and utility c. justice and nonmaleficence
b. fidelity and teleology d. veracity and nonmaleficence

ebonylittles · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 22, 2018

Answer to Question 1

D
Nursing interventions are written as specific orders in the client's medical record by a physician or other health care provider; standing orders, standardized interventions that are approved and signed by a physician and used in predictable situations or in situations requiring immediate attention; and protocols, a series of standing orders or procedures to be followed under certain specific circumstances.

Answer to Question 2

D
Veracity is the principle of truthfulness in dealing with others. For example, if a client asks a nurse about data such as vital signs, it is the nurse's responsibility to provide these data to the client. In some instances, if a health care provider believes that providing truthful information may be harmful to a client, the principle of nonmaleficence would justify withholding the information. Nonmaleficence is the principle of duty to avoid causing harm to others; it refers to both intentional harm and the risk of harm, which may be physiologic, social, financial, or spiritual in nature. Nonmaleficence requires that a nurse weigh potential risks and benefits of treatment or research, following professional and legal standards of care.