Author Question: The nurse who wants to actively and effectively work with culturally diverse clients will: 1. ... (Read 52 times)

Yolanda · **on:** Jul 19, 2018

The nurse who wants to actively and effectively work with culturally diverse clients will:

1. Seek out homeless people.
2. Avoid global mental health issues.
3. Seek out practicing nurses of a particular cultural background and read transcendental awareness journals.

Question 2

The nurse educator is reviewing a student's care plan. Which of the following nursing diagnoses would not be appropriate to include when a patient experiences regressive behavior during the termination phase of the nurseclient relationship

? 1. Ineffective Coping
2. Self-care Deficit
3. Powerlessness
4. Knowledge Deficit

dantucker · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 19, 2018

Answer to Question 1

3
Rationale: Nursing competencies must include the ability to actively and effectively work with culturally diverse clients. Look for opportunities for meaningful dialogue and relationship building across cultures. You may seek out practicing nurses of a particular cultural background to serve as resource consultants. You may mentor nurse colleagues from other cultures who work in your setting. You may read transcultural journals (e.g., Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Journal of Cultural Diversity, etc.) to familiarize yourself with critical culture-based issues and opportunities, and develop and expand your psychiatricmental health nursing practice by continuing to familiarize yourself with global mental health issues.

Answer to Question 2

4
Rationale: Knowledge deficits regarding appropriate community resources, self-medication, or other independent responsibilities are common issues during the termination phase. Clients who are ambivalent regarding the termination of a therapeutic relationship may exhibit regressive behaviors and revert to previous self-defeating behaviors in an attempt to prolong treatment and avoid separation. Examples of regressive behaviors may indicate powerlessness, hopelessness, self-care deficits, and ineffective coping.