Answer to Question 1
A
Asking these questions later in the interview will allow for some development of rapport and trust, so the client will more freely discuss these topics. In addition, the client may be ashamed to admit to not having an address. Asking the client about his or her highest level of education early in the conversation would make the client feel inadequate and would prevent the establishment of good rapport with the client. Asking the client about a sleeping location would occur during discharge planning, and encouraging immediate bathing would belittle the client.
Answer to Question 2
D
Health care providers have a duty to warn others when serious harm may occur as the result of actions taken by the client. This does not breach confidentiality because providers have an obligation to protect the public as well as the client. In addition to warning the client, the nurse should inform the client's physician and the nursing supervisor and must document the situation and actions taken. The other options are not adequate to meet the duty to warn or to prevent harm to the girlfriend.
The image formed on the retina is inverted. The brain rights the image as part of the interpretation
A nurse adjusts the rate of a client’s IV.
Nursing sensitive outcome
Nursing care plan - risk for infection
The voltage-gated channel cycles during an action potential
Schematic depiction of the action of tryptophan synthase in one functional unit