A new, yet unproven, theory relating to schizophrenia suggests that viruses experienced by a woman during her pregnancy may contribute to the child's risk for having schizophrenia.
You are preparing a young primipara who has read about this new theory. She asks you, Nurse, how can I be sure my baby won't be crazy? A helpful response to this young woman might be:
A) We don't know the causes, so there's no way you can know.
B) Crazy? Your baby won't be born 'crazy.'
C) Why are you so concerned?
D) The best defense for you right now is to take good care of yourself during your pregnancy. Please ask the doctor for more specific instructions on care.
Question 2
Parents of Hispanic descent bring their child to the clinic. As you examine the child, which of the following is/are important to remember? (SELECT ALL ANSWERS THAT APPLY)
A) Avoid eye contact with the child.
B) Respectful touching of the child during the examination is expected.
C) Speak to the parents, not the child.
D) Ask permission of the parents before touching the child.
E) Maintain close eye contact with the father.
F) Request permission from the father to ask questions of the mother.
Cushing’s syndrome. A photograph of a woman with the characteristic facial features of Cushing’s syn
Cystostomy. An artificial opening is made through the urinary bladder wall during this procedure. As
Swanson’s Theory of Caring
Leininger's Culutral Care Theory
Richard Wrangham’s “female-bonded” theory of intergroup competition was highly influential in our un
Genetic Vulnerability to Schizophrenia