Author Question: When caring for a client, the nurse gives day-to-day examples to explain certain points of the ... (Read 12 times)

shenderson6 · **on:** Jul 23, 2018

When caring for a client, the nurse gives day-to-day examples to explain certain points of the health education. The nurse also notes the client's concentration level and educates when the client is active. Which category does the client fall into?

A) Motivation
B) Attention and concentration
C) Learning readiness
D) Learning needs

Question 2

A client 36 years of age is able to understand the health education when she is given the opportunity to put the education into practice. The nurse helps the client to self-administer the medication dosage before the client is discharged from the heal

A) Cognitive domain
B) Affective domain
C) Psychomotor domain
D) Interpersonal domain

phuda · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 23, 2018

Answer to Question 1

Ans: B
The client's attention and concentration affect the duration, delivery, and education methods employed. It is helpful to observe the client and implement health education when he or she is most alert and comfortable. This also means involving the client in an active way by providing examples of day-to-day activities. Learning is optimal when a person has a purpose for acquiring new information. The client needs to be motivated to learn new things. Readiness refers to the client's physical and psychological well-being. The best education and learning take place when both are individualized. To be most efficient and personalized, the nurse must gather pertinent information from the client and determine the client's needs when learning.

Answer to Question 2

Ans: C
The client's learning style falls into the psychomotor domain, which is a style of processing that focuses on learning by performing what has been learned. The cognitive domain is a style of processing information by listening or reading facts and descriptions. The affective domain is a style of processing, which appeals to a person's feelings, beliefs, or values. The interpersonal domain is a style of processing that focuses on learning through social relationships.