Author Question: A faculty member is reviewing a process recording with the student nurse. The student has been ... (Read 119 times)

james9437 · **on:** Jul 22, 2018

A faculty member is reviewing a process recording with the student nurse. The student has been working with a client who has had an amputation of the lower left leg and is emotionally fragile.

Which of the following responses made by the student to the client receives positive feedback from the faculty member? a. Why are you so upset today?
b. I'm sure that everything will be all right.
c. You shouldn't cry. The wound will heal soon.
d. It must be very difficult to have this happen to you.

Question 2

Muscles that attach to bones to provide the needed strength to move an object use which of the following to obtain their objective?

a. Posture
b. Leverage
c. Isometric contraction
d. Muscle tone

huda · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 22, 2018

Answer to Question 1

D
The statement It must be very difficult to have this happen to you is an example of using the therapeutic communication technique of sharing empathy. It is the ability to understand another person's reality, to accurately perceive unspoken feelings, and to communicate this understanding to the other person.
The question Why are you so upset today? is an example of a nontherapeutic communication technique of asking for explanations.
The response I'm sure that everything will be all right is an example of a nontherapeutic communication technique of giving false reassurance.
The response You shouldn't cry. The wound will heal soon is an example of a nontherapeutic communication technique of giving disapproval.

Answer to Question 2

B
Leverage is an inducing or compelling force that occurs when specific bones, such as the humerus, ulna, and radius, and associated joints, such as the elbows, act together as a lever. Posture is the position of the body in relation to the surrounding space. Isometric contraction causes an increase in muscle tension but no active movement. Muscle tone is the normal state of balanced muscle tension.