Answer to Question 1
A, B, D
Disciplining nurses who fail to meet minimum standards is done through state licensure statutes.
Entry into the profession is regulated through state licensure statutes.
Responding to nurse imposters does fall under state licensure statutes.
Establishing curricula for nursing schools does not fall under state licensure statutes.
Safeguarding nurses' rights does not fall under state licensure statutes.
Answer to Question 2
C
This is the correct response because it is not likely that all the parties to this conversation are involved in direct care of the patient and need to know what is being shared. Even if all parties were involved in direct care of the patient, the cafeteria is not a private area and should never be used as a place to discuss patients or their care.
The nurses' station is not a private area, and conversations there are easily overheard. Confidential information should not be shared there even if the employees in the conversation all need to know the information.
The patient's family might or might not be in the cafeteria, but even if they are not there, the nurses should not be discussing patients with people who do not need to know the information.
The nurses should not be discussing patients in a public area at all, and they should not be sharing information with any other people who do not have a need to know in order to care for the patient.
Sharing patient information with colleagues is an important nursing role
Before the stick is broken, it must first be bent (the transition state).
Comparison of Steps of the Nursing Process with the Research Process
In 1839 Mary Cragin, at the age of twenty-nine, became a convert to John Humphrey Noyes’s “communism
Students in class
Teaching women about the safety of drug use during pregnancy is an essential component of nursing ...