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CLIENT CENTERED CARE EXAM 1 2025 | ALL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS | ALREADY
GRADED A+ | LATEST VERSION | VERIFIED ANSWERS
What order are fats, proteins, and carbs broken down? - (answers)1-carbs 2-fats
3-proteins
What are the pain classifications? - (answers)Acute pain, chronic pain, nociceptive
pain, neuropathic pain
What is acute pain? - (answers)Short lived, intense may be described as aching
throbbing or searing changes in vital signs may occur including heart rate, BP, and
respiratory rate
Chronic pain? - (answers)Lasts longer then acute pain, months even years , can be
mild or severe constant or intermittent, may be described as dull, constant, or
burning vital signs return to baseline as the body's fight or flight response
eventually stops
Nociceptive pain - (answers)Caused by physical or potential damage to a part of
the body most common type and can occur from injuries medical procedures or
health conditions like arthritis
Neuropathic pain - (answers)Cause by damage to nervous system or neurological
disease can occur in the absence of physical or potential tissue damage examples:
diabetes MS stroke
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Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs - (answers)(level 1) Physiological Needs, (level 2)
Safety and Security, (level 3) Relationships, Love and Affection, (level 4) Self
Esteem, (level 5) Self Actualization
Nurses can help reduce disruption to sleep by? - (answers)Adjusting
environmental factors and carrying out nursing interventions to promote a restful
state
Rest and Sleep - (answers)Physiological needs, basic ,
Effects of no rest or sleep - (answers)Can negatively affect cardio, respiratory,
immune, and neurological systems as well as metabolism
Nutrition and hydration - (answers)Basic of human needs,
Macronutrients - (answers)carbohydrates, proteins, and fats
Micronutrients - (answers)vitamins, minerals, water
signs of fluid volume deficit - (answers)Dry skin, dry mucous membranes,
decreased urinary output, weight loss , dizziness , fatigue
Signs of fluid overload - (answers)Swelling, increase in Bp, shortness of breath,
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Factors that interfere with elimination - (answers)Kidneys inability to make urine,
decreased kidney perfusion, blockage In the ureters , disruption of the bladder ,
pressure on the urethra , infection , nerve damage
normal voiding for adults urine - (answers)Between 5-10 times per day , volume
of at least 30ml per hour
stool is normally - (answers)Soft , tubular, and light to dark brown in color
Abnormal bowel elimination - (answers)Blood in stool, constipation, diarrhea,
fecal incontinence , fecal impaction, surgical intervention (ostamy bag)
Abnormal bowel sounds - (answers)Hyperactive peristalsis; Vasular-burits; venous
hums
incident report - (answers)A report documenting an incident and the response to
the incident; also known as an occurrence report or event report.
incident report contains - (answers)Contains more info then chart
polyuria - (answers)excessive urination
elimination interventions - (answers)•Adequate fluid intake
•Position changes
CLIENT CENTERED CARE EXAM 1 2025 | ALL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS | ALREADY
GRADED A+ | LATEST VERSION | VERIFIED ANSWERS
What order are fats, proteins, and carbs broken down? - (answers)1-carbs 2-fats
3-proteins
What are the pain classifications? - (answers)Acute pain, chronic pain, nociceptive
pain, neuropathic pain
What is acute pain? - (answers)Short lived, intense may be described as aching
throbbing or searing changes in vital signs may occur including heart rate, BP, and
respiratory rate
Chronic pain? - (answers)Lasts longer then acute pain, months even years , can be
mild or severe constant or intermittent, may be described as dull, constant, or
burning vital signs return to baseline as the body's fight or flight response
eventually stops
Nociceptive pain - (answers)Caused by physical or potential damage to a part of
the body most common type and can occur from injuries medical procedures or
health conditions like arthritis
Neuropathic pain - (answers)Cause by damage to nervous system or neurological
disease can occur in the absence of physical or potential tissue damage examples:
diabetes MS stroke
,2|Page
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs - (answers)(level 1) Physiological Needs, (level 2)
Safety and Security, (level 3) Relationships, Love and Affection, (level 4) Self
Esteem, (level 5) Self Actualization
Nurses can help reduce disruption to sleep by? - (answers)Adjusting
environmental factors and carrying out nursing interventions to promote a restful
state
Rest and Sleep - (answers)Physiological needs, basic ,
Effects of no rest or sleep - (answers)Can negatively affect cardio, respiratory,
immune, and neurological systems as well as metabolism
Nutrition and hydration - (answers)Basic of human needs,
Macronutrients - (answers)carbohydrates, proteins, and fats
Micronutrients - (answers)vitamins, minerals, water
signs of fluid volume deficit - (answers)Dry skin, dry mucous membranes,
decreased urinary output, weight loss , dizziness , fatigue
Signs of fluid overload - (answers)Swelling, increase in Bp, shortness of breath,
, 3|Page
Factors that interfere with elimination - (answers)Kidneys inability to make urine,
decreased kidney perfusion, blockage In the ureters , disruption of the bladder ,
pressure on the urethra , infection , nerve damage
normal voiding for adults urine - (answers)Between 5-10 times per day , volume
of at least 30ml per hour
stool is normally - (answers)Soft , tubular, and light to dark brown in color
Abnormal bowel elimination - (answers)Blood in stool, constipation, diarrhea,
fecal incontinence , fecal impaction, surgical intervention (ostamy bag)
Abnormal bowel sounds - (answers)Hyperactive peristalsis; Vasular-burits; venous
hums
incident report - (answers)A report documenting an incident and the response to
the incident; also known as an occurrence report or event report.
incident report contains - (answers)Contains more info then chart
polyuria - (answers)excessive urination
elimination interventions - (answers)•Adequate fluid intake
•Position changes
