Author Question: Which form of training would best fit the needs of a night shift worker (11 p.m. to 7 a.m.)? 1. ... (Read 68 times)

WhattoUnderstand · **on:** Jul 7, 2018

Which form of training would best fit the needs of a night shift worker (11 p.m. to 7 a.m.)?

1. An online tutorial that can be accessed when it fits worker's time off
2. A Listserv set up for e-mail comments and questions
3. A three-hour video that can be run during the worker's shift
4. A full-day workshop that starts shortly after the end of the shift

Question 2

Family members of critically ill hospitalized adults often have a well-defined, predictable set of needs. Which of the following are accurate representations of these needs?

1. Being able to take breaks in order to return home for rest and healthy meals
2. Remaining near to the patient in order to maintain the familial relationship
3. Being kept informed about decisions being made for the family by the health-care team
4. Being given time to make decisions

mtmmmmmk · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 7, 2018

Answer to Question 1

1
Rationale: Online tutorials are available 24/7 and allow immediate application of learning. The correct answer is an online tutorial that can be accessed when it fits the worker's schedule. Listservs via e-mail are too slow for training; videos are not interactive; and workshops should be scheduled for times when the employee is off duty and rested, ready to learn, not just as a shift ends.

Answer to Question 2

2, 4
Rationale:
Family members need to be able to care for themselves during critical care hospitalization of an adult family member, but they prefer to remain close by and not leave the setting. Consequently, hospitals are creating patient rooms that allow families to stay close and either receive meals or prepare them in within hospital kitchenette suites. Family presence and maintaining family relationships are important and benefit both the patient and the family. Families would prefer that health-care decisions not be made for them but rather with them as partners in care planning. Families find decision making during a critical care admission to be very challenging and they need health care providers to give them time to make decisions.