EDEC111 - Obs 2

Topic: Early Childhood Development Clearly describe a specific topic/issue and its relevance to professional nursing with patients/families/communities.

Scenario: "Effective Communication: Nurse and Client & Wife" Lois, a licensed practical nurse (LPN), is assigned to care for Mr. Leno. He will be returning to his hospital room after surgery for cancer that has spread to his abdomen. His wife comes into the room crying. Lois asks, "What is wrong?" Mrs. Leno continues to sob and is unable to answer. Lois gets two chairs, one for Mrs. Leno and one for herself, urging Mrs. Leno to sit down. Both seated, Lois puts her hand on Mrs. Leno's hand and says, "Come on now. The news can't be that bad, can it?" Mrs. Leno answers by telling Lois that the surgeon has said that the cancer was so bad that there is nothing more they can do. Lois responds, "I am so very sorry. That must be difficult news to hear." Mrs. Leno weeps a bit longer, and then says she doesn't know how she can live without him. Lois comments, “You should wait and see how the chemotherapy and radiation treatments go before you think about living without him. Things may turn out…

in PSY 230. we study attachment style between the child and caregiver. My question is what causes the child to have a secure attachment or insecure attachment? Thank you

Maria Vella who is 40 years old has Down syndrome. She has been admitted to St. Mary’s Rehabilitation Centre because both her parents died in a car accident. Throughout your practices as a support worker establish all the relevant information that you need to record for a new

Nursing:Discuss what to include in a review of system, in detail

Explain Physical identity, psychosocial identity, religious identity in Nursing Theory. (Kindly elaborate)

You are a visiting nurse caring for a 32-year-old writer who became paraplegic as a result of a motorcycle accident 1 year ago. He is recovering from a subsequent depression, and your visits are to monitor not only his emotional outlook but also to encourage his hygienic self-care and offer strategies for his success. He wears a leg bag, is incontinent of stool, and you’re monitoring a red spot on his left buttock. (Learning Objectives 5 and 8) Which hygienic issues are of utmost importance for a patient using an indwelling urinary catheter? Please provide an example as well! Thank you!

Which statement is NOT a key descriptor of the nursing process?     The nursing process is systematic in that each nursing activity is part of an ordered sequence of activities, depends on the accuracy of the activity that preceded it, and influences the actions that follow it. The nursing process is systematic in that each nursing activity is part of an ordered sequence of activities, depends on the accuracy of the activity that preceded it, and influences the actions that follow it. The nursing process is interpersonal in that a patient is viewed as a "problem to be solved" and nurses interact mechanically to provide the solution. The nursing process is interpersonal in that a patient is viewed as a "problem to be solved" and nurses interact mechanically to provide the solution. The nursing process is dynamic, meaning that each step flows into the next step and there is a great deal of interaction and overlapping among the five steps. The nursing process is dynamic,…

The nurse is providing instructions to a new mother regarding the psychosocial development of the newborn infant. Using Erickson's psychosocial development theory, the nurse instructs the mother to take which measure? Attend to the newborn infant immediately when crying. Anticipate all the needs of the newborn infant Allow the newborn infant to signal a need. Avoid the newborn infant during the first 10 minutes of crying.

Nursing:Describe the process of performing a review of system, in detail

Describe two differences between palliative care and care in the last days of life.

What is the role of the nurse regarding post-mortem care?

prepare a plan for establishing an environment in which a hospitalized child can maintain a sense of parenting and family security. Include discussions of room appearance, visiting arrangements, care schedule and input into care activities.

A nurse walks into a room of a crying client. What posture and attitude should the nurse demonstrate to address the client's emotional response?

In 3 or more paragraphs, differentiate the Middle Range Theory and Grand Theory. State the importance in our nursing profession.

Neglect a patient right who don't speak and disabled who can not move. describe a perspective that should be considered related to this event (how they might feel: e.g. client, peer, family, another discipline, etc.).

List five characteristics of the nursing process.

Implementation (Take actions) How should the intervention or combination of interventions be performed, requested, communicated, taught, etc.? What are the priority interventions? (Mark with asterisk)

Discuss the three developmental level areas you will be assessing in a patient. physical maturation and abilities psychosocial development cognitive capacity

What two assessments  and why and  how thesemethods could be used with identified client to determine a diagnosis. Norman performs poorly in school compared to his classmates. He is fidgety and aggressive, and has great difficulty completing his homework assignments. His teachers are considering holding him back a year and want your advice. What tests and methods of assessment should you use in your evaluation? clinical interview, behavioral assessment and observation in therapy and in class, physical examination, teacher and parent behavioral checklists or behavioral rating scales, intelligence and achievement tests.

What is the following conversation an example of?  Nurse (Question): How are you? Client (Answer): Fine Nurse (Question): Are you married? Client (Answer): Yes Nurse (Question): How long have you been married? Client (Answer): Seven years Nurse (Question): Do you have any siblings? Client (Answer): YesQuestion 47 options: a)  Alogia b)  Ambivalence c)  Loosening of associations d)  Word salad

Describe nursing responsibilities before, during,and after diagnostic procedures.

Briefly point this+ Sally Ann is a medical assistant at the local clinic. She has been employed by the clinic for 3 years. She attends annual trainings and participates in required continuing education units yearly as required by her certification. Sally Ann has been partying hard all week because she is turning 21 years old. On the Monday after arriving at work, she sees on the schedule she will be working in the lab. She puts her personal items away and goes directly to the lab where Ms. Austin has been waiting to have her blood drawn. Sally Ann places the tourniquet on the patient to palpate for the vein. She feels a good basilic and median vein. She picks the basilic. Ms. Austin tells Sally Ann she prefers the other arm, which usually is great for blood draws. Sally Ann tells Ms. Austin the vein she found is fine and proceeds. Sally Ann turns around to get an alcohol swab to wipe the area but doesn’t find one. She tells Ms. Austin she will be right back because the lab wasn’t…

What should a nurse do if a family member is facing a potentially severe illness; he asks you to come with him to the diagnostic tests and his doctor's visit to discuss the test results. How will understanding how to provide presence and knowing your family member prepare you to support him?

Cognitive impairment can disrupt a person's ability to participate in their ADLs (Activities of Daily Living). List three examples of specific difficulties with ADLs that could arise, and then provide one action the PSW (Personal Support Worker) could implement to support and assist the client to promote autonomy and dignity with the task.i) ADL Task:PSW Support:ii) IADL Task:PSW Support:iii) ADL Task:PSW Support:

Nurse Gel encourages the mother of 16-ycar-old teenager to listen to her daughter's concern of hearing voices that tells her to hurt herself. The mother smiled at her and asked to leave at once because their friends are waiting. The second level assessment is: Inability to provide adequate nursing care to the sick, disabled, dependent or vulnerable/at risk member of the family Inability to recognize the problem Inability to provide a home and environment conducive to health maintenance and personal development Inability to make decisions with respect to taking appropriate health action