Concept explainers
Your daughter is leaving for college in the fall. Recently, there has been disturbing news about the excessive drinking on college campuses and even a report about the death of one student who had been drinking excessively at the college your daughter is planning to attend. Form a group of four or five people. Each group has an imaginary daughter who is leaving for college. Each member of the group will choose one of the topics listed below' and prepare a short (one-minute) speech that attempts to educate your daughter on the dangers of excessive drinking. To facilitate the speaker’s delivery, a group member takes on the role of "daughter," rotating the role with each speaker. Be sure to emphasize facts as much as possible with your argument.
Explain the physiology of the hangover, including dehydration, formaldehyde, and methanol.
Discuss the role of alcohol in weight gain.
Describe alcohol’s effect on vitamins.
Describe the effect of alcohol on the heart and brain.
Describe alcohol's effect on the liver and other organs.
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solutionChapter 3 Solutions
Bundle: Nutrition: Concepts and Controversies, Loose-leaf Version, 14th + LMS Integrated for MindTap Nutrition, 1 term (6 months) Printed Access Card
- Janice is a 56 years old mother of two teenagers she complains of difficulty sleeping and staying up all night with a burst of energy. She has been cleaning her house for the past 2 nights non –stop. You also notice that her speech is marked by a flight of ideas, when she is admitted, she is heard telling her roommate that she wishes that she could kill herself because she is tired of living like this. Discuss the probable DSM-V diagnosis that she is experiencing. Explain what would be the priority nursing diagnosis and included in her plan of care containing both pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic interventions.arrow_forwardYou are caring for a client with diabetes. You notice that the client is forcing his shoes on over very swollen feet and the shoes are extremely tight. He denies any discomfort. Is this a problem? How would you go about the situation?arrow_forwardAn elderly man presents himself to the ER. He has contractures and paralysis of his left hand and is aphasic. Upon questioning, he removes his left shoe and points to his big toe. The nurse is unable to gather additional information from him because of his difficulty in communicating. She asks if someone is accompanying him, He shakes his head. The nurse asks him how he came to the hospital, He shows her a driver's license. Subsequently the nurse leaves the room and returns a few minutes later to find that the patient has left the hospital having received no care. 1. What are the ethical implications in this situation? 2. What ethical principles are involved? 3. Should the nurse locate the patient and ensure that be is not endangering himself or others by driving? Would this be a breach of confidentiality? Autonomy? 4. How does the nurse express fidelity in this situation?arrow_forward
- An elderly man presents himself to the ER. He has contractures and paralysis of his left hand and is aphasic. Upon questioning, he removes his left shoe and points to his big toe. The nurse is unable to gather additional information from him because of his difficulty in communicating She asks if someone is accompanying him. He shakes his head. The nurse asks him how he came to the hospital. He shows her a driver's license. Subsequently the nurse leaves the room and returns a few minutes later to find that the patient has left the hospital having received no care. QUESTION: What is the beneficent action?arrow_forwardJudy is the day-shift charge nurse in the ICU. In the morning, she routinely receives reports from the night-shift charge nurse, Doug. Judy has noticed lately that Doug slurs his speech and can hardly stay awake long enough to give the shift report. Several of his staff nurses have expressed their frustration to Judy about his frequent, unexplained absences from the unit, and one nurse mentioned that on several occasions, Doug was observed wasting clients’ unused narcotics without the required witness. (Learning Objective: 6) What legal and ethical responsibilities do the nurses have to the professional individual abusing substances? Why is reporting the substance abuse important in this situation?arrow_forwardAnswer the following parts of question one. Part 1.) If a person dies as a result of taking an excessive amount of drugs, this is called? - a high - drug abuse - an accident - an overdose Part 2.) True or false. Peer pressure is always negative.arrow_forward
- A client says to the nurse, “Things I once did for pleasure are no longer fun for me.” How would the nurse document this comment? Question 34 options: Anhedonia Flat Affect Dysthymia Euphoriaarrow_forwardAfter being diagnosed with depression Mrs Lina was encouraged to take antidepressant medication. For the past few years she had complained of pain in her back, legs and neck. Which medication do you think she should receive. trazodone fluoxetine Venlafaxine citalopramarrow_forward(need help with this question and can you please write in in a paragraph so that i can understand) Zoran Solano, a 20-year-old man was brought into the Emergency Department (ED) after an accident whilst riding on an electric scooter. He was stabilised and transferred to the Orthopaedic Ward for surgery in the morning. BACKGROUND Zoran Solano was out partying with his friends, celebrating a birthday in the Valley. According to his cousin, Eyad, Zoran started drinking at 5pm that day and by the time they left the club around 2am, Zoran was very intoxicated. As they were walking out of the club, Zoran decided to jump on an electric scooter that was parked outside the club. Eyad started running after Zoran, and he saw Zoran weaving in and out of cars on the road at a high speed. Eyad saw Zoran barely manage to avoid fully hitting the concrete column of a building but he jumped off the electric scooter and landed in an awkward position. ASSESSMENT GCS: 15/15, both pupils: 3 equal and…arrow_forward
- Your pregnant patient has been admitted with a broken ankle from a fall. When you walk into the room, the woman is crying on the phone telling someone she is sorry, and it will not happen again. What would be your first action in response to hearing this?arrow_forwardMrs. Frances arrives in the emergency department with her son George. She cannot speak and there is weakness and numbness on her right side. She is seen by Victoria, the nurse practitioner, who also notices a drooping on the right side of Mrs. Frances’s face. George states that his mother was fine, eating her breakfast when this occurred. Victoria checks the woman’s BP and it is 200/100. The emergency department physician and Victoria examine the patient, and the physician makes the diagnosis of a cerebral vascular accident (CVA). Explain some of the actions people can take to avoid a CVA.arrow_forwardMrs. Frances arrives in the emergency department with her son George. She cannot speak and there is weakness and numbness on her right side. She is seen by Victoria, the nurse practitioner, who also notices a drooping on the right side of Mrs. Frances’s face. George states that his mother was fine, eating her breakfast when this occurred. Victoria checks the woman’s BP and it is 200/100. The emergency department physician and Victoria examine the patient, and the physician makes the diagnosis of a cerebral vascular accident (CVA). What other body systems will be affected because of the CVA?arrow_forward
- Nutrition: Concepts and Controversies - Standalo...Health & NutritionISBN:9781305627994Author:Frances Sizer, Ellie WhitneyPublisher:Brooks Cole
- Medical Terminology for Health Professions, Spira...Health & NutritionISBN:9781305634350Author:Ann Ehrlich, Carol L. Schroeder, Laura Ehrlich, Katrina A. SchroederPublisher:Cengage LearningEssentials Health Info Management Principles/Prac...Health & NutritionISBN:9780357191651Author:BowiePublisher:Cengage