WGU D439 objective assessment (oa) readiness : nursing
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
y2s1 responses & urine collection techniques || complete
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
Nursestar1 Stuvia
y2s1 comprehensive questions and correct verified answers ||
y2s1
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
y2s1 100% guaranteed pass y2s1 y2s1
THIS DOCUMENT
y2s1 y2s1 CONTAINS;
WGU D439 objective assessment (oa) readiness
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
nursing responses & urine collection techniques
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
complete comprehensive questions and correct verified answers
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
100% guaranteed pass
y2s1 y2s1
, “Raising the head of your bed supports your breathing.”
y2 s 1 y2 s1 y2 s 1 y2 s1 y2s1 y2 s 1 y 2 s1 y2 s 1
“Keeping your upper body elevated encourages urinary elimination.”
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
“Increasing the height of the top of the bed promotes your
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
passing gas.”
y2s1 y2s1
“Lifting your chest above your abdomen facilitates drainage in your
y2 s1 y2s1 y2 s1 y2s1 y2 s1 y2s1 y2 s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2 s1 wound
drains.”
y2s1
The most appropriate response by the nurse is:
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
“Raising the head of your bed supports your breathing.”
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
Rationale:
After abdominal surgery, placing the client in a semi-Fowler position (head of bed at
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
30–45 degrees) is important because it:
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
• Reduces tension on the abdominal incision
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
• Promotes lung expansion and breathing y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
• Helps prevent postoperative complications like atelectasis or pneumonia
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
less accurate:
y2s1
• Urinary elimination is not significantly affected by body position unless
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
related to other complications.
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
• While upright posture may help with gas, it's not the main concern
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
post-abdominal surgery.
y2s1 y2s1
• Wound drains function more on gravity and placement than chest
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
elevation over the abdomen.
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
The nurse catheterizes a patient to collect a sterile urine sample for
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
routine urinalysis The nurse collects a clean-catch urine specimen in the
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
morning from a patient and stores it at room temperature until an
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
afternoon pick-up.
y2s1 y2s1
The nurse collects a sterile urine specimen from the collection receptacle of
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
a patient's indwelling catheter
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
The nurse collects about 3 mL of urine from a patient's indwelling catheter
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
to send for a urine culture.
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
The nurse discards the first urine of the day when performing a 24-hour
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
urine specimen collection on a patient.
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
Downloaded y2s1by y2s1Mcgregor y2s1Donalds
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
y2s1 responses & urine collection techniques || complete
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
Nursestar1 Stuvia
y2s1 comprehensive questions and correct verified answers ||
y2s1
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
y2s1 100% guaranteed pass y2s1 y2s1
THIS DOCUMENT
y2s1 y2s1 CONTAINS;
WGU D439 objective assessment (oa) readiness
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
nursing responses & urine collection techniques
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
complete comprehensive questions and correct verified answers
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
100% guaranteed pass
y2s1 y2s1
, “Raising the head of your bed supports your breathing.”
y2 s 1 y2 s1 y2 s 1 y2 s1 y2s1 y2 s 1 y 2 s1 y2 s 1
“Keeping your upper body elevated encourages urinary elimination.”
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
“Increasing the height of the top of the bed promotes your
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
passing gas.”
y2s1 y2s1
“Lifting your chest above your abdomen facilitates drainage in your
y2 s1 y2s1 y2 s1 y2s1 y2 s1 y2s1 y2 s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2 s1 wound
drains.”
y2s1
The most appropriate response by the nurse is:
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
“Raising the head of your bed supports your breathing.”
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
Rationale:
After abdominal surgery, placing the client in a semi-Fowler position (head of bed at
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
30–45 degrees) is important because it:
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
• Reduces tension on the abdominal incision
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
• Promotes lung expansion and breathing y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
• Helps prevent postoperative complications like atelectasis or pneumonia
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
less accurate:
y2s1
• Urinary elimination is not significantly affected by body position unless
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
related to other complications.
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
• While upright posture may help with gas, it's not the main concern
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
post-abdominal surgery.
y2s1 y2s1
• Wound drains function more on gravity and placement than chest
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
elevation over the abdomen.
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
The nurse catheterizes a patient to collect a sterile urine sample for
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
routine urinalysis The nurse collects a clean-catch urine specimen in the
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
morning from a patient and stores it at room temperature until an
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
afternoon pick-up.
y2s1 y2s1
The nurse collects a sterile urine specimen from the collection receptacle of
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
a patient's indwelling catheter
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
The nurse collects about 3 mL of urine from a patient's indwelling catheter
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
to send for a urine culture.
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
The nurse discards the first urine of the day when performing a 24-hour
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
urine specimen collection on a patient.
y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1 y2s1
Downloaded y2s1by y2s1Mcgregor y2s1Donalds
