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CANADIAN FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING, 6TH EDITION QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) ||ALREADY GRADED A+||NEWEST VERSION

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You are a nurse researcher interviewing senior oncology nurses, asking them to describe how they deal with the loss of a patient. The analysis of the interviews yields common themes describing the nurses' grief. This is an example of which type of study? ANS: Qualitative study. (A qualitative study involves inductive reasoning to develop generalizations or theories from specific observations or interviews. Historical research establishes facts and relationships concerning past events. Correlational research is exploration of the interrelationships among variables of interest without any intervention by the researcher. An experimental study involves the use of tightly controlled subject groups, variables, and procedures to eliminate bias and ensure that findings can be generalized to similar groups of subjects.) An operating room nurse is talking with colleagues during a meeting. She asks, "I wonder if we would see fewer wound infections if we used chlorhexidine instead of povidone-iodine to clean the skin of our surgical patients? What does the P represent in this example of a PICOT question? ANS: Surgical patients. o Thank You for Choosing Us! o © 2024 TestTrackers o Customer Support: [] o Resources & Updates: [Testtrackers - Stuvia US] o Your Success is Our Mission! 2 Testtrackers (Surgical patients are the patient population of interest (P) in the PICOT (patient population, intervention, comparison, outcome, time) question. The intervention is the cleaning of the skin, and the comparison of interest is between chlorhexidine use and povidone-iodine use. Operating room nurses are not an element of the PICOT question.) A nurse researcher is designing an exercise study that involves 100 patients who attend a wellness clinic. As the patients come to the clinic, each has a choice as to whether he or she wants to be in the new exercise program or remain in the traditional program. The nurse plans to measure the patients' self-report of exercise before and 6 months after the program begins. What factor might influence the results of this study in an unfavourable way? ANS: Sampling method. (Because the patients at the clinic are allowed their choice of the traditional versus the new exercise program, the sampling in this study is not random sampling.) The foundation of research is which of the following? ANS: Scientific method. (The scientific method is the foundation of research and is the most reliable and objective of all methods of obtaining knowledge. Documentation, critical thinking, and evidence are not the foundations of research.) o Thank You for Choosing Us! o © 2024 TestTrackers o Customer Support: [] o Resources & Updates: [Testtrackers - Stuvia US] o Your Success is Our Mission! 3 Testtrackers A researcher gives a subject full and complete information about the purpose of a study. This is an example of which of the following? ANS: Informed consent. (Informed consent implies that the research subjects are given full and complete information about the purpose of the study, procedures, data collection, potential harms and benefits, and alternative methods of treatment. Confidentiality rules guarantee that any information the subject provides will not be reported to people outside the research team. Bias is any personal opinion or judgement th

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1
CANADIAN FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING, 6TH
EDITION QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS 2025-2026 (VERIFIED ANSWERS)
||ALREADY GRADED A+||NEWEST VERSION
You are a nurse researcher interviewing senior oncology nurses, asking them to describe

how they deal with the loss of a patient. The analysis of the interviews yields common

themes describing the nurses' grief. This is an example of which type of study? ANS:

Qualitative study.




(A qualitative study involves inductive reasoning to develop generalizations or theories from

specific observations or interviews. Historical research establishes facts and relationships

concerning past events. Correlational research is exploration of the interrelationships

among variables of interest without any intervention by the researcher. An experimental

study involves the use of tightly controlled subject groups, variables, and procedures to

eliminate bias and ensure that findings can be generalized to similar groups of subjects.)




An operating room nurse is talking with colleagues during a meeting. She asks, "I wonder if

we would see fewer wound infections if we used chlorhexidine instead of povidone-iodine

to clean the skin of our surgical patients? What does the P represent in this example of a

PICOT question? ANS: Surgical patients.




o
o
Thank You for Choosing Us!
© 2024 TestTrackers o Resources & Updates: [Testtrackers - Stuvia US]
o Customer Support: o Your Success is Our Mission!
[+254707240657]

, Testtrackers


2
(Surgical patients are the patient population of interest (P) in the PICOT (patient population,

intervention, comparison, outcome, time) question. The intervention is the cleaning of the

skin, and the comparison of interest is between chlorhexidine use and povidone-iodine use.

Operating room nurses are not an element of the PICOT question.)




A nurse researcher is designing an exercise study that involves 100 patients who attend a

wellness clinic. As the patients come to the clinic, each has a choice as to whether he or she

wants to be in the new exercise program or remain in the traditional program. The nurse

plans to measure the patients' self-report of exercise before and 6 months after the

program begins. What factor might influence the results of this study in an unfavourable

way? ANS: Sampling method.




(Because the patients at the clinic are allowed their choice of the traditional versus the new

exercise program, the sampling in this study is not random sampling.)




The foundation of research is which of the following? ANS: Scientific method.




(The scientific method is the foundation of research and is the most reliable and objective of

all methods of obtaining knowledge. Documentation, critical thinking, and evidence are not

the foundations of research.)




o
o
Thank You for Choosing Us!
© 2024 TestTrackers o Resources & Updates: [Testtrackers - Stuvia US]
o Customer Support: o Your Success is Our Mission!
[+254707240657]

, Testtrackers


3
A researcher gives a subject full and complete information about the purpose of a study.

This is an example of which of the following? ANS: Informed consent.




(Informed consent implies that the research subjects are given full and complete information

about the purpose of the study, procedures, data collection, potential harms and benefits,

and alternative methods of treatment. Confidentiality rules guarantee that any information

the subject provides will not be reported to people outside the research team. Bias is any

personal opinion or judgement that may be interjected into the results. Anonymity means

that the subject's name and identifying information would not be disclosed during the

research study.)




A new nurse on an orthopedic unit is assigned to care for a patient undergoing skeletal

traction. The nurse asks a colleague, "What is the best practice for cleaning pin sites in

skeletal traction?" This question is an example of which of the following? ANS:

Knowledge-focused trigger.




(A knowledge-focused trigger is a question regarding new information available on a topic. A

problem-focused trigger is one faced while the nurse is caring for a patient or noting a

trend. The PICOT (population, intervention, comparison, outcome, time) format is a way to

phrase a question to help clarify the question and the parts. A hypothesis is a prediction

about the relationship between study variables.)




o
o
Thank You for Choosing Us!
© 2024 TestTrackers o Resources & Updates: [Testtrackers - Stuvia US]
o Customer Support: o Your Success is Our Mission!
[+254707240657]

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