The nurse's friend says, I've been thinking about going to that ...

[codyclark]

The nurse's friend says, I've been thinking about going to that health care clinic in the grocery store so someone can look at my daughter's rash. What do you think? Which response by the nurse is appropriate?
 
  1. Most of those retail clinics are not very good. I'd go somewhere else.
  2. That would be okay, but you have to pay extra for the convenience.
  3. If the nurse practitioner at the clinic thinks the rash is significant, you will be referred for additional care.
  4. I would use the clinic for myself, but not for my children.

Question 2

A nurse manager would like to add the statement Provide ongoing education to the client and the client's family to the position description of RNs. Where would this statement be placed in this document?
 
  1. In the job qualifications
  2. In the job responsibilities
  3. In the job overview
  4. In the job benefits

[xoxo123]

Answer to Question 1

3
Rationale 1: Studies on the quality of care provided by these clinics have shown it to be comparable to care provided elsewhere.
Rationale 2: Most retail clinics are less expensive than physician offices or emergency departments.
Rationale 3: Care in these clinics is provided by nurse practitioners with physician backup. If the nurse practitioner believes additional studies or assessment should be done, referrals are made.
Rationale 4: There is no indication that the clinic is not appropriate for children.
Global Rationale:

Answer to Question 2

2
Rationale 1: Job qualifications are such things as having a current license to practice nursing.
Rationale 2: This is a statement of one of the job responsibilities of this nurse.
Rationale 3: The job overview is a general statement about the job and does not include specifics like those in the question.
Rationale 4: Job benefits include items such as salary, paid holidays, and insurance coverage. The benefits are not included in the position description.
Global Rationale:

[codyclark]

Excellent

[scikid]

TYSM