Unit Ii Mental Health Grade A+ Complete Exam Questions And 100% Verified Answers (2026/2027) Pass Guarantee

UNIT II MENTAL HEALTH GRADE A+
COMPLETE EXAM QUESTIONS AND
100% VERIFIED ANSWERS (2026/2027)
PASS GUARANTEE

5.1.CInCresponseCtoCaCstudentsCquestionCregardingCchoosingCaCpsychiatricCspecialty,CaCchargeCnurse
Cstates,CMentallyCillCclientsCneedCspecialCcare.CIfCICwereCinCthatCposition,CI'dCwantCaCcaringCnurseCals


o.CFromCwhichCethicalCframeworkCisCtheCchargeCnurseCoperating?

A.CKantianism

B.CChristianCethicsC

C.CEthicalCegoismC

D.CUtilitarianismC-CCORRECTCANSWERANSWER:CB



RATIONALE:CTheCchargeCnurseCisCoperatingCfromCaCChristianCethicsCframework.CACbasicCprincipleCi
nCChristianCethicsCisCtoCdoCuntoCothersCasCyouCwouldChaveCthemCdoCuntoCyou.CKantianismCstatesCth
atCdecisionsCshouldCbeCbasedConCmoralClawCandCthatCactionsCareCboundCbyCaCsenseCofCmoralCduty.C
UtilitarianismCholdsCthatCdecisionsCshouldCbeCmadeCwithCaCfocusConCtheCendCresultCbeingChappine
ss.CEthicalCegoismCpromotesCtheCideaCthatCwhatCisCrightCisCgoodCforCtheCindividual.



5.2.CDuringCaChiringCinterview,CwhichCresponseCbyCaCnursingCapplicantCshouldCindicateCthatCtheCap
plicantCoperatesCfromCanCethicalCegoismCframework?

A.CICwouldCwantCtoCbeCtreatedCinCaCcaringCmannerCifCICwereCmentallyCill.

B.CThisCjobCwillCpayCtheCbills,CandCtheCworkloadCisClightCenoughCforCme.

C.CICwillCbeChappyCcaringCforCtheCmentallyCill.CWorkingCinCMed/SurgCkillsCmyCback.

D.CItCisCmyCdutyCinClifeCtoCbeCaCpsychiatricCnurse.CItCisCtheCrightCthingCtoCdo.C-
CCORRECTCANSWERANSWER:CB

,RATIONALE:CTheCapplicantsCcommentCreflectsCanCethicalCegoismCframework.CThisCframeworkCpro
motesCtheCideaCthatCdecisionsCareCbasedConCwhatCisCgoodCforCtheCindividualCandCmayCnotCtakeCtheC
needsCofCothersCintoCaccount.



5.3.CWithoutCauthorization,CaCnurseCadministersCanCextraCdoseCofCnarcoticCtranquilizerCtoCanCagita
tedCclient.CTheCnursesCcoworkerCobservesCthisCactionCbutCdoesCnothingCforCfearCofCrepercussion.C
WhatCisCtheCethicalCinterpretationCofCtheCcoworkersClackCofCinvolvement?

A.CTakingCnoCactionCisCstillCconsideredCanCactionCbyCtheCcoworker.

B.CTakingCnoCactionCreleasesCtheCcoworkerCfromCethicalCresponsibility.

C.CTakingCnoCactionCisCadvisedCwhenCpotentialCadverseCconsequencesCareCforeseen.C

D.CTakingCnoCactionCisCacceptable,CbecauseCtheCcoworkerCisConlyCaCbystander.C-
CCORRECTCANSWERANSWER:CA




RATIONALE:CTheCcoworkersClackCofCinvolvementCcanCbeCinterpretedCasCanCactionCtaken.CTheCcowo
rkerCisCexperiencingCanCethicalCdilemmaCinCwhichCaCdecisionCneedsCtoCbeCmadeCbetweenCtwoCunfa
vorableCalternatives.CAlthoughCtheCcoworkerCmayCbeCstrugglingCwithCethicalCdecisionCmaking,CheC
orCsheChasCwitnessedCanotherCnurseCdispensingCmedicationCoutsideCofCtheCscopeCofCpractice;Cther
efore,CfromCaClegalCperspective,CthisCshouldCbeCreported.



5.4.CGroupCtherapyCisCstronglyCencouraged,CbutCnotCmandatory,ConCanCinpatientCpsychiatricCunit.C
TheCunitCmanagersCpolicyCisCthatCclientsCcanCmakeCaCchoiceCaboutCwhetherCorCnotCtoCattendCgroup
Ctherapy.CWhichCethicalCprincipleCdoesCtheCunitCmanagersCpolicyCpreserve?



A.CJustice

B.CAutonomyC

C.CVeracity

D.CBeneficenceC-CCORRECTCANSWERANSWER:CB



RATIONALE:CTheCunitCmanagersCpolicyCregardingCvoluntaryCclientCparticipationCinCgroupCtherapyCp
reservesCtheCethicalCprincipleCofCautonomy.CTheCprincipleCofCautonomyCpresumesCthatCindividuals

, CareCcapableCofCmakingCindependentCdecisionsCforCthemselvesCandCthatChealth-
careCworkersCmustCrespectCtheseCdecisions.



5.5.CWhichCisCanCexampleCofCanCintentionalCtort?

A.CACnurseCfailsCtoCassessCaCclientsCobviousCsymptomsCofCneurolepticCmalignantCsyndrome.C

B.CACnurseCphysicallyCplacesCanCirritatingCclientCinCfour-pointCrestraints.

C.CACnurseCmakesCaCmedicationCerrorCandCdoesCnotCreportCtheCincident.

D.CACnurseCgivesCpatientCinformationCtoCanCunauthorizedCperson.C-CCORRECTCANSWERANSWER:CB



RATIONALE:CACtortCisCaCviolationCofCcivilClawCinCwhichCanCindividualChasCbeenCwrongedCandCcanCbeCi
ntentionalCorCunintentional.CACnurseCwhoCphysicallyCplacesCanCirritatingCclientCinCrestraintsChasCto
uchedCtheCclientCwithoutCconsentCandChasCcommittedCanCintentionalCtort.CExamplesCofCunintentio
nalCtortsCareCmalpracticeCandCnegligenceCactions.



5.6.CAnCinvoluntarilyCcommittedCclientCisCverballyCabusiveCtoCtheCstaffCandCrepeatedlyCthreateningC
toCsue.CTheCclientCrecordsCtheCfullCnamesCandCphoneCnumbersCofCtheCstaff.CWhichCnursingCactionCis
CmostCappropriateCtoCdecreaseCtheCpossibilityCofCaClawsuit?



A.CVerballyCredirectCtheCclient,CandCthenClimitCone-on-oneCinteraction.

B.CInvolveCtheChospitalsCsecurityCdivisionCasCsoonCasCpossible.

C.CNotifyCtheCclientCthatCdocumentingCpersonalCstaffCinformationCisCagainstChospitalCpolicy.

D.CContinueCprofessionalCattemptsCtoCestablishCaCpositiveCworkingCrelationshipCwithCtheCclient.C-
CCORRECTCANSWERANSWER:CD




RATIONALE:CTheCmostCappropriateCnursingCactionCisCtoCcontinueCprofessionalCattemptsCtoCestablis
hCaCpositiveCworkingCrelationshipCwithCtheCclient.CTheCinvoluntarilyCcommittedCclientCshouldCbeCre
spectedCandChasCtheCrightCtoCassertCgrievancesCifCrightsCareCinfringed.



5.7.CWhichCstatementCshouldCaCnurseCidentifyCasCcorrectCregardingCaCclientsCrightCtoCrefuseCtreatm
ent?C