Author Question: A patient recently had a stroke and suffered right-sided weakness. The patient is being discharged ... (Read 53 times)

plus1 · **on:** Jul 22, 2018

A patient recently had a stroke and suffered right-sided weakness. The patient is being discharged from a rehabilitation hospital after learning to use a walker.

Which learning domain was primarily used to teach the patient to be independent with the walker? a. Psychomotor
b. Affective
c. Cognitive
d. Motivational

Question 2

The parents of a 3-month-old infant are preparing to take their child home from the hospital. Before being discharged, the parents must be educated on infant CPR. What is the most appropriate learning objective for this situation?

a. The parents will be able to understand CPR skills.
b. The parents will demonstrate infant CPR skills.
c. The infant will not require further hospitalization.
d. The parents will call the hospital for help.

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

Answer to Question 1

A
Psychomotor learning occurs when patients acquire skills that require the integration of knowledge and physical skills. Examples of psychomotor learning include learning to walk with a walker or giving an insulin injection. Affective learning includes the patient's feelings, attitudes, opinions, and values. Cognitive learning includes what the patient knows and understands. All intellectual behaviors are in the cognitive domain. Motivation is an internal impulse, such as an emotion or need, which prompts, guides, and sustains human behavior.

Answer to Question 2

B
A learning objective describes what the patient or guardian(s) will be able to do after successful instruction. The objective contains an active verb describing what the learner will do after the objective is met (demonstrate). Understand does not specify the behavior or content to be learned and is not an active verb. The learning objectives should focus on the parents as they are the learners; it should not focus on the infant. The parents should call the hospital for help but this does not relate to the skill being taught, CPR.