Author Question: The nurse is coordinating care with a family whose 10-year old daughter has diabetes. Which of the ... (Read 96 times)

leo leo · **on:** Jul 7, 2018

The nurse is coordinating care with a family whose 10-year old daughter has diabetes. Which of the following principles of care coordination guides the nurse's actions?

1. Provide the right care at the right time for the right person.
2. Identify health problems and intervene.
3. Allow families to initiate contact as they determine all their needs.
4. Ensure family privacy by limiting interdisciplinary information exchange.

Question 2

Which statement concerning thin client technology is correct?

1. System processing occurs on both the server and on the local PC.
2. A thin client consists of a display with keyboard and requires its own storage device.
3. Software exists on the server, therefore upgrades are done in one step for all clients.
4. When implemented, older PCs formerly used in networking must be replaced.

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

Answer to Question 1

1

Feedback
1 Providing the right care at the right time for the right person is a principle of health-care reform to obtain the best quality outcomes in the best possible way.
2 The nurse must form a partnership with the family and negotiate to create a plan that fits with the family priorities and concerns.
3 The nurse must work together with the family to determine needs and assist them in contacting resources if the family wishes the nurse to do so.
4 The nurse must consider privacy laws, institutional policies, and family preferences to create an effective care coordination communication plan.

Answer to Question 2

3
Rationale: All system processing occurs on the server, rather than on the thin client or local PC, as seen in traditional client/server technology. When using thin client technology, software resides on the server requiring only one upgrade on the server rather than a physical visit to each PC or client. Security is also enhanced because users cannot locally run foreign disks/memory sticks that may contain a virus.