A 70-year-old client has been a regular cigarette smoker since late teens and has made several attempts to quit over the years. When the nurse encourages the client to again try to quit, the client responds,
At this point in my life, I think it's probably too late. How should the nurse best respond to the client's statement?
A) You'll be able to avoid having a future heart attack if you quit smoking now.
B) Three months after your quit, you'll have the same risk of heart disease as a lifetime nonsmoker.
C) In a way that's true, but you would feel much better about yourself if you managed to quit.
D) Actually, you'll start to enjoy some health benefits almost as soon as you quit.
Question 2
A nurse who works on a geriatric long-term care unit is aware that many of the older adult clients on the unit have a documented history of orthostatic hypotension. What measure should the nurse prioritize in order to ensure the safety of such clients?
A) Mobilize clients within 2 hours of eating a meal.
B) Have clients take several deep breaths before standing to their feet.
C) Have clients sit on the edge of their beds for a minute or two before ambulating.
D) Encourage clients to use a bedpan or incontinence brief to prevent falls while ambulating to the bathroom.
An experimentally made Oldowan type core.
Listening to Normal Speech or Its Prosodic Components Functional MRI scans were made while subjects
Reduced mobility in late adulthood often results in more limited activities and smaller social ...
Testing the Achilles tendon reflex with client in a supine position
Sam and Jen had a tax liability of 5,115 last year. They were entitled to tax credits of 112 ...
Kindergarten school year book