If you use an encourager correctly, you may anticipate the client to
a. paraphrase what you have said back to you accurately.
b. stop talking about that topic and move on to something more important.
c. indicate that he or she appreciates what you are doing.
d. explore a topic in more depth, often leading to exploration of deeper meanings of the concept that has been encouraged.
Question 2
The four dimensions of a paraphrase include:
a. a sentence stem using the client's mode of receiving information, key adjective descriptors, a check-out, and notation of client feelings.
b. the essence of what a client has said in summarized form, key descriptors or concepts in the client's own words, a check-out, and a sentence stem using the client's mode of receiving information.
c. the essence of what a client has said in carefully worded terms, key descriptors or concepts in the client's own words, the client's name, and the words you have been encouraging through careful client observation skills.
d. raised vocal tone on your part, accurate listening to the client, careful checking-out of all that has been said, and notation of client feelings.
A nurse prepares a client for anesthesia and surgery.
Weber test: Place the base of the tuning fork on top of the client’s head.
(A) Unwrap each of the layers until the client is covered by just the plastic sheet and the towels ...
Building a Client Base Cont.
Testing patellar reflex, client in a supine position