Author Question: A nurse asks a client how she has been sleeping. Which of the following best describes the rationale ... (Read 64 times)

amal · **on:** Jul 8, 2018

A nurse asks a client how she has been sleeping. Which of the following best describes the rationale behind this question? (Select all that apply.)

a. Accidents and injury may occur with the sleep-deprived client at fault.
b. Interventions for sleep problems are primarily common sense.
c. Many adults report sleep problems or occasional lack of sleep.
d. Many important functions occur during sleep.
e. Nurses can determine whether the patient has a sleep disorder.
f.
A sleep assessment is easy and inexpensive to complete.

Question 2

Which of the following were the chief factors that led to the creation and growth of Blue Cross hospital insurance? (Select all that apply.)

a. Hospitals banded together, and their leaders encouraged such plans.
b. Hospitals thought such a plan would allow them to expand further and faster.
c. It was an employer alternative to increasing employee pay compensation.
d. Nurses fought for the right of all citizens to purchase insurance as desired.
e. Physicians were concerned with nonpayment of their office fees.
f.
Politicians encouraged this alternative to government-supported health care.

cloud · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 8, 2018

Answer to Question 1

ANS: C, D
Almost three-fourths of all adults report having a sleep problem at least once a week, yet sleep is an essential component of chronic disease prevention and health promotion. Many important functions occur while we sleep, such as release of hormones, memory consolidation, and decrease in blood pressure.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: A, C
Physicians later sought insurance plans, but originally only hospitals created insurance plans based on American Medical Association (AMA) leadership encouragement. During World War II increasing salaries was not an option, so offering health insurance helped ensure employee retention. Although government-supported health plans were suggested as early as the 1930s, politicians were not seriously discussing government-supported care.