Answer to Question 1
3
Rationale: Life-threatening and fatal hypotension can occur following the administration of this medication. The client must be in a supine position with frequent BP checks following administration. Capillary refill, peripheral pulses, and level of consciousness are not associated with the administration of this medication.
Answer to Question 2
4
Rationale: Case manager to determine whether the predicted variance has been negotiated with the health insurer is correct because the unit manager is accountable for cost recovery. In this situation, documentation is complete; however, each client's progress along the critical path can vary. Assigned nurse to increase client care interventions is incorrect because there is no indi-cation that the care is ineffective. There is no need to contact the physician (physician to deter-mine measures to discharge the client) or the family (family to determine what is wrong) be-cause the subject is cost recovery. The manager works to be certain that the costs incurred will be negotiated with the insurer at the time that the variance is detected and that the hospital is paid for the costs of providing care longer than the time period defined by the critical path.