QUESTION 7Match the example with the type of decision-making:v A clinician explains the nature of the patient's illness, outlines the A. Shared-decision making.potential treatments, and explains the positive and negativefeature of each potential treatment but does not make arecommendation.B. Informed decision making-informed consentc. Inform of decisionv A clinician recommends surgery and discussed with the patientthe steps that will occur as well as the potential harms andbenefits. He then asks the patient to sign permission to performsurgery.v A clinician draws blood to determine whether or not a patient hasdiabetes but decides not to worry the patient with the resultsunless his or her blood sugar level is elevated.

Health care is described as the effort made by qualified and licensed healthcare professionals such…

Answered: Match the example with the type of…

Phlebotomy Essentials

6th Edition

ISBN:9781451194524

Author:Ruth McCall, Cathee M. Tankersley MT(ASCP)

Publisher:Ruth McCall, Cathee M. Tankersley MT(ASCP)

Chapter1: Phlebotomy: Past And Present And The Healthcare Setting

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1SRQ

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The nurse collects objective and subjective data when con-ducting patient assessments. Which patient conditions are examples of subjective data? Select all that apply.a. A patient tells the nurse that she is feeling nauseous.b. A patient’s ankles are swollen.c. A patient tells the nurse that she is nervous about her testresults.d. A patient complains of having a rash on her arm that is itchy.e. A patient rates his pain as a 7 on a scale of 1 to 10.f. A patient vomits after eating supper.
substantive directive indicates which one? A. a person to make medical decisions B. specific interventions the patient does not want C. a notarized statement of the patient's beliefs and values
The nurse is administering medication to a patient who has tuberculosis . The patient refuses the medication . The nurse understands which of the following is true regarding the patient's autonomous rights ? A. Patients can refuse any or all treatments B. Patient's Self -Determination Act guarantees the right to refuse all treatments C. Legal systems can force patients to take medication for contagious diseases D. Health care systems cannot force patient to take medications for contagious diseases
There is a finite amount of money that is available to spend on healthcare (and drugs). It is important to make rational choices considering the consequences of actions and the limited resource that is available. Try these questions:1. You are working as a practice pharmacist and have been asked to help the practice reduce expenditure on medicines. As a result, you are reviewing the use of tolterodine 4 mg m/r tablets, as these costs more than tolterodine 2 mg tablets at an equivalent dose. Current costs are shown below: Tolterodine 4 mg m/r tablets £25.78 per 28 tablets Tolterodine 2 mg tablets £2.88 per 56 tablets You have reviewed nine patients who are prescribed tolterodine 4 mg m/r tablets daily on repeat prescription and have identified that seven of them could potentially switch to using the tolterodine 2 mg tablets at a dose of one tablet twice a day. The practice has a repeat prescribing policy of 56 days treatment on a prescription.What is the total saving for the practice…
A nurse is caring for patients in a primary care center. What isthe most likely role of this nurse based on the setting?a. Assisting with major surgeryb. Performing a health assessmentc. Maintaining patients’ function and independenced. Keeping student immunization records up to date
A nurse is providing a lecture on CAT to a group of patientsin a rehabilitation facility. Which teaching point should thenurse include?a. CAT is a safe intervention used to supplement traditionalcare.b. Many patients use CAT as outpatients, but do not wish tocontinue as inpatients. c. Many nurses are expanding their clinical practice by incor-porating CAT to meet the demands of patients. d. Most complementary and alternative therapies are rela-tively new and their efficacy has not been established.
Nursing question Nursing theories as helpful in planning mursing care. Use Hiligard Paplau theory to plan for a visit by your mental health patient who you have never met before. a. What questions might you ask based on this nursing theory? Why these questions? Who will you discuss your answers with? How will you meet this client? b. If not this theory, what other theory might you use? Why? c. If you did not choose a nursing theory or other theory, what would you use to guide your APRN care? ]
Clinical observation units (COUs) are a response to:A. ED CrowdingB. Physician satisfaction surveysC. Reduction in Medicaid fundingD. The Affordable Care Act requirements
Informed consent means that aa. nurse has the right to perform a procedure on a patient even if the patient refuses.b. patient agrees to a procedure after being told of the consequences associated with it.c. patient has the right to look at all his or her medical records and test results.d. phlebotomist tells the patient why the test is ordered and the meaning of the results.
SITUATION : The Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Authority (AHPRA) Tribunal Outcome in 2021 report Synopsis from the report on 17 July the nurse was at work and made comments to colleagues to the effect that she had helped the deceased to die, that she was proud of this, and that she believed in euthanasia, believed that it should be discussed, and more of it should occur. She referred to herself as the angel of death, and as Dr Kevorkian. When questioned about these statements by her employer, the respondent admitted that the morphine she had administered to the deceased was not a normal dose, because she was not going to let the deceased suffer and said that she had acted in the best interests of the deceased. Following this, her employment was terminated on about 26 August 2014. Her registration as an enrolled nurse expired on 30 May 2015. At the hearing she said that she had not worked since, as a nurse or otherwise. QUESTION: What are the principles of the…
A nurse manager who is attempting to institute the SBARprocess to communicate with physicians and transfer patientinformation to other nurses is meeting staff resistance to thechange. Which action would be most effective in approachingthis resistance?a. Containing the anxiety in a small group and movingforward with the initiativeb. Explaining the change and listing the advantages to theindividual and the organization c. Reprimanding those who oppose the new initiative andpraising those who willingly accept the changed. Introducing the change quickly and involving the staff inthe implementation of the change
A nurse is caring for an older male patient in a long-term carefacility who has a spinal cord injury affecting his neurologicreflex arc. Based on this patient data, what would be a priorityintervention for this patient?a. Monitoring food and drink temperatures to prevent burnsb. Providing adequate pain relief measures to reduce stressc. Monitoring for depression related to social isolationd. Providing meals high in carbohydrates to promote healing

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