Author Question: The nurse is caring for an infant who shows no distress then her parents leave, and then they return ... (Read 57 times)

Sufayan.ah · **on:** Jun 27, 2018

The nurse is caring for an infant who shows no distress then her parents leave, and then they return the infant ignores her parents. There was no evidence of distress while the parents were gone.

This type of attachment between the infant and parents is most likely which of the following types of attachment? a. secure c. ambivalent
b. avoidant d. detached

Question 2

The nurse explains that use of the Nursing Outcomes Classification (NOC) and Nursing Interventions Classification (NIC) provides the advantages of: (Select all that apply.)

a. Improved data collection
b. Standardized nursing language
c. Reduced need to assess
d. Clarified prioritizing
e. Support to nursing research

jaykayy05 · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 27, 2018

Answer to Question 1

B

Feedback
A Incorrect: This is not a secure attachment.
B Correct: This is a description of avoidant attachment.
C Incorrect: This is not an ambivalent attachment. In this type of attachment the infant understands the caregiver is not reliable in meeting physiological and psychological needs and remains close before separation, is distressed during separation, demonstrates a combination of contact-seeking behaviors with temper tantrums during reunion, and may display indifference then comforted by the caregiver.
D Incorrect: This is not a detached attachment. Detached is not a type of attachment.

Answer to Question 2

A, B, D, E
The use of the NOC and NIC improves data collection and uses standardized nursing language, which is an aid to better prioritizing of patient needs. The use of the standardized language is a support to nursing research. These classifications do not reduce the need for accurate assessments.