Answer to Question 1
ANS: D
What a hostile anxious client or family needs most at that momentdespite their behavioris understanding, comforting, and human caring. The nurse should listen, ask, and respond empathetically to contributory themes and feelings. Anger and hostility are the most common stress emotions associated with feeling helpless or psychologically threatened. Recognizing hostility as a cry for help in coping with escalating stress makes it easier to respond empathetically. Most outbursts have little to do with the nurse personally other than that the nurse is available, is the one most involved with the care of the loved one, and is least likely to retaliate.
Answer to Question 2
ANS: A
The nurse should listen carefully and ask gentle, probing questions. A helpful statement can include, Can you tell me what you are experiencing right now? This listening response allows the client to put concerns into words. The nurse should allow clients to be in charge of areas and issues that are not at odds with a treatment protocol, and helping clients discover the real causes of their frustration can reduce stress through direct action. Clients experiencing stress should be given the opportunity to express their feelings, thoughts, and worries. Crying, anger, and magical thinking are normal reactions to situations that one cannot control. Acknowledging the legitimacy of feelings as a normal response to an abnormal situation reinforces the client's self-integrity and helps the client put boundaries on their anxiety.
Client position when assessing jugular vein distention.
A nurse adjusts the rate of a client’s IV.
Home Health Nurse.
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Sympathetic Nervous System's Flight or Fight Response