COMPLETE TEST BANK
For Study Guide For Understanding Medical-Surgical Nursing
7th Edition By Linda S. Hopper, Paula D.; Williams (Author)
Latest Update Graded A+
8TH EDITION
COMPLETE TEST BANK, ALL CHAPTER ARE
INCLUDED
FOR MORE DOCUMENTS SEARCH (TESTBANKPROFERSSOR.STUVIA)
, Answers
Chapter 1 Subjective Data
Critical Thinking And Definition: Information That Is Provided Verbally By
The Nursing Process
The Patient And Referred To As Symptoms.
Nursing Diagnosis
Audio Case Study
Definition: Per Nanda International, A Nursing Diagnosis Is
Jane And The Nursing Process A “Clinical Judgment Concerning A Human Response To
1. Assessment/Data Collection, Diagnosis, Planning, Health Conditions/Life Processes, Or A Vulnerability For
Imple-Mentation, And Evaluation. That Response,
2. Jane Was Exhausted, Failed A Test, And Was Pulled By An Individual, Family, Group Or Community. A Nursing
In Too Many Directions. Diag-Nosis Provides The Basis For Selection Of Nursing
3. Jane’s Resources Included A Good Friend, Sick Time Interventions To Achieve Outcomes For Which The Nurse
From Work, And Wasted Time Between Classes That Has Accountability” (From Www.Nanda.Org/Glossary-Of-
She Could Better Utilize. Your Resources Will Be Terms).
Different, But They’re There!
Evaluation
Vocabulary
Definition: Examination Of Outcomes And Interventions To
Nursing Process De-Termine Progress Toward Desired Outcomes And
Definition: An Organizing Framework That Links Thinking Effectiveness Of Interventions.
With Nursing Actions. Steps Include Assessment/Data
Collection, Nursing Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, And
Evaluation.
Vigilance
Definition: The Act Of Being Attentive, Alert, And Watchful.
Critical Thinking
Definition: The Use Of Those Cognitive (Knowledge) Skills
Subjective And Objective Data
Or Strategies That Increase The Probability Of A Desirable 1. Subjective (Symptom)
Outcome. Also Involves Reflection, Problem-Solving, And 2. Subjective (Symptom)
Related Think-Ing Skills. 3. Objective (Sign)
4. Objective (Sign)
5. Subjective (Symptom)
Assessment 6. Objective (Sign)
Definition: Gathering Subjective And Objective Data To Plan 7. Subjective (Symptom)
Care. 8. Objective (Sign)
9. Subjective (Symptom)
Objective Data
10. Subjective (Symptom)
11. Objective (Sign)
Definition: Factual Information Obtained Through Physical 12. Objective (Sign)
As-Sessment And Diagnostic Tests. Objective Data Are 13. Subjective (Symptom)
Observable Or Knowable Through The Health Care 14. Objective (Sign)
Worker’s Five Senses. 15. Objective (Sign)
Referred To As Signs.
1
,2 Chapter 1 Answers
Critical Thinking
This Is Just One Possible Way To Complete A Cognitive Map.
Could it be low Am I diabetic? Frontal area "Sick" feeling Hard Tylenol helps Hunger makes
blood sugar? it worse
Patient's Where is it? Quality Aggravating and
perception alleviating factors
Food helps
Headache
Useful other Severity Timing
data
Sometimes feel Mother is 7–8 on 0–10 Lasts 1–2 hours Before meals Early in the
sick to stomach diabetic scale once starts morning
Review Questions—Content Review Signs; Assessment Is The First Step In The Nursing Process.
(2, 3, 4) Are All Steps In The Nursing Process, For Which
The Correct Answers Are In Boldface. The Registered Nurse Is Responsible; The Licensed
1. (3) Is A Nursing Diagnosis. (1, 2, 4) Are Medical Practical Nurse/Licensed Vocational Nurse May Assist
Diagnoses. The Regis-Tered Nurse With These.
2. (1) Is A Medical Diagnosis. (2, 3, 4) Are Nursing 8. (1, 4, 5) Can Be Observed Through Use Of The Five
Diagnoses. Senses. (2, 3) Are Subjective Data That The Patient
3. (1) Is Correct. The Nurse Who Keeps Trying Until The Must Report.
Prob-Lem Is Solved Is Exhibiting Perseverance. (2, 3, 4) 9. (2) Indicates That The Patient Is Concerned About
Are Incorrect. Freedom From Injury And Harm. (1) Relates To Basic
4. (3, 4, 5, 1, 2) Is The Correct Order. Needs Such As Air, Oxygen, And Water. (3) Relates To
5. (1) Is The Best Definition. (2, 3, 4) Do Not Define Feeling Loved. (4) Is Related To Having Positive Self-
Critical Thinking But Are Examples Of Good Esteem.
Thinking. 10. (4) Is Objective, Realistic, And Measurable With A Time
Review Questions—Test Preparation f rame. (1, 2, 3) Are All Good Outcomes, But They Relate To
Airway Clearance, Nutrition, And Strength, Not
The Correct Answers Are In Boldface.
Directly To Swallowing.
6. (4) Is Correct. Evaluation Determines Whether Goals 11. (2) Is Correct. The Three Parts Of A Diagnosis Include
Are Achieved And Interventions Effective. (2) Is The The Problem (From The Nanda International [Nanda-I]
Role Of The Physician. (1, 3) Encompass Data List), Etiology (“Related To”), And Symptoms (“As
Collection And Imple-Mentation, Which Are Earlier Evi-Denced By”). (1) Does Not Include Symptoms. (3)
Steps In The Nursing Process. Is A Medical Diagnosis. (4) Is Not A Nanda-I
7. (1) Is Correct. The Licensed Practical Nurse/Licensed Diagnosis, And The Evidence Is Not Related To
Voca-Tional Nurse Can Collect Data, Which Includes Dyspnea.
Taking Vital
, Answers
Chapter 2 6. Health Literacy: Degree To Which A Person Has The Capac-
Ity To Obtain, Process, And Understand Basic Health Infor-
EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE Mation And Services To Make The Best-Informed
Health Decisions.
Audio Case Study
Evidence-Based Practice
Marie And Evidence-Based Practice
1. Proof
1. Thirdhand Smoke Is The Dangerous Toxins Of Smoke 2. Context
That Linger On Hair, Clothing, Furniture, And Other 3. Quality
Surfaces In An Area After A Cigarette Is Put Out. 4. Care
Marie Learned That Exposure To These Toxins Can 5. Randomized
Be Neurotoxic To Children And Can Trigger Asthma 6. Outcomes
Attacks In Sensitive People. 7. Gold
2. Evidence-Based Practice Is Considered The Gold 8. Nursing
Standard Of Health Care. 9. Patient’s
3. Step 1: Ask The Burning Question. Step 2: Search And 10. Information
Collect The Most Relevant And Best Evidence
Available. Step 3: Think Critically. Appraise The Critical Thinking
Evidence For Validity, Relevance To The Situation, And
Applicability. Step 4: Measure The Outcomes Before 1. By Questioning The Existing Way Of Doing Things
And After Instituting The Change. Step 5: Make It To En-Sure That The Patient Receives The Best Care
Happen. Step 6: Evaluate The Practice Decision Or Possible.
Change. 2. A Thorough Search Of The Literature In The Area Of
4. Combination Therapy With A Nicotine Patch And Music Therapy.
Nicotine Lozenges Worked Best, Although Bupropion 3. Cumulative Index To Nursing And Allied Health
(Zyban) And Nicotine Lozenges Worked Well, Too. A Litera-Ture (Cinahl) Database, Joanna Briggs Institute
Cochrane Review Found That Advice And Support Evidence-Based Resources, Cochrane Reviews,
From Nursing Staff Can Increase Patients’ Success In Medline/Pubmed.
Quitting Smoking, Especially In A Hospital Setting. 4. Measure Patient Outcomes Before Instituting The
Evi-Dence-Based Change In Practice So
Vocabulary Comparisons Can Be Made After Implementation
To Determine If The Intervention Worked.
1. Evidence-Based Practice: A Systematic Process That 5. Evaluate The Results To Determine Whether The
Uses Current Evidence In Making Decisions About Change Made A Significant Difference And If It Was
Patient Care. Worthwhile In Terms Of Cost And Time.
2. Evidence-Informed Practice: Consideration Of Patient
Fac-Tors Along With The Use Of Evidence For Shared Review Questions—Content Review
Decision-Making Between The Health Care Provider
The Correct Answers Are In Boldface.
And The Patient.
3. Randomized Controlled Trials: True Experimental 1. (2) Is Level I Evidence. (1, 3, 4) Are Not Examples Of
Studies In Which As Many Factors As Possible That The Best Evidence.
Could Falsely Change The Results Are Controlled. 2. (1) Is A Nursing Database. (2, 3, 4) Are Primarily
4. Research: Scientific Study, Investigation, Or Medical Databases.
Experimenta-Tion To Establish Facts And Analyze Their
Significance.
5. Systematic Review: A Review Of Relevant Research
Using Guidelines.
1
For Study Guide For Understanding Medical-Surgical Nursing
7th Edition By Linda S. Hopper, Paula D.; Williams (Author)
Latest Update Graded A+
8TH EDITION
COMPLETE TEST BANK, ALL CHAPTER ARE
INCLUDED
FOR MORE DOCUMENTS SEARCH (TESTBANKPROFERSSOR.STUVIA)
, Answers
Chapter 1 Subjective Data
Critical Thinking And Definition: Information That Is Provided Verbally By
The Nursing Process
The Patient And Referred To As Symptoms.
Nursing Diagnosis
Audio Case Study
Definition: Per Nanda International, A Nursing Diagnosis Is
Jane And The Nursing Process A “Clinical Judgment Concerning A Human Response To
1. Assessment/Data Collection, Diagnosis, Planning, Health Conditions/Life Processes, Or A Vulnerability For
Imple-Mentation, And Evaluation. That Response,
2. Jane Was Exhausted, Failed A Test, And Was Pulled By An Individual, Family, Group Or Community. A Nursing
In Too Many Directions. Diag-Nosis Provides The Basis For Selection Of Nursing
3. Jane’s Resources Included A Good Friend, Sick Time Interventions To Achieve Outcomes For Which The Nurse
From Work, And Wasted Time Between Classes That Has Accountability” (From Www.Nanda.Org/Glossary-Of-
She Could Better Utilize. Your Resources Will Be Terms).
Different, But They’re There!
Evaluation
Vocabulary
Definition: Examination Of Outcomes And Interventions To
Nursing Process De-Termine Progress Toward Desired Outcomes And
Definition: An Organizing Framework That Links Thinking Effectiveness Of Interventions.
With Nursing Actions. Steps Include Assessment/Data
Collection, Nursing Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, And
Evaluation.
Vigilance
Definition: The Act Of Being Attentive, Alert, And Watchful.
Critical Thinking
Definition: The Use Of Those Cognitive (Knowledge) Skills
Subjective And Objective Data
Or Strategies That Increase The Probability Of A Desirable 1. Subjective (Symptom)
Outcome. Also Involves Reflection, Problem-Solving, And 2. Subjective (Symptom)
Related Think-Ing Skills. 3. Objective (Sign)
4. Objective (Sign)
5. Subjective (Symptom)
Assessment 6. Objective (Sign)
Definition: Gathering Subjective And Objective Data To Plan 7. Subjective (Symptom)
Care. 8. Objective (Sign)
9. Subjective (Symptom)
Objective Data
10. Subjective (Symptom)
11. Objective (Sign)
Definition: Factual Information Obtained Through Physical 12. Objective (Sign)
As-Sessment And Diagnostic Tests. Objective Data Are 13. Subjective (Symptom)
Observable Or Knowable Through The Health Care 14. Objective (Sign)
Worker’s Five Senses. 15. Objective (Sign)
Referred To As Signs.
1
,2 Chapter 1 Answers
Critical Thinking
This Is Just One Possible Way To Complete A Cognitive Map.
Could it be low Am I diabetic? Frontal area "Sick" feeling Hard Tylenol helps Hunger makes
blood sugar? it worse
Patient's Where is it? Quality Aggravating and
perception alleviating factors
Food helps
Headache
Useful other Severity Timing
data
Sometimes feel Mother is 7–8 on 0–10 Lasts 1–2 hours Before meals Early in the
sick to stomach diabetic scale once starts morning
Review Questions—Content Review Signs; Assessment Is The First Step In The Nursing Process.
(2, 3, 4) Are All Steps In The Nursing Process, For Which
The Correct Answers Are In Boldface. The Registered Nurse Is Responsible; The Licensed
1. (3) Is A Nursing Diagnosis. (1, 2, 4) Are Medical Practical Nurse/Licensed Vocational Nurse May Assist
Diagnoses. The Regis-Tered Nurse With These.
2. (1) Is A Medical Diagnosis. (2, 3, 4) Are Nursing 8. (1, 4, 5) Can Be Observed Through Use Of The Five
Diagnoses. Senses. (2, 3) Are Subjective Data That The Patient
3. (1) Is Correct. The Nurse Who Keeps Trying Until The Must Report.
Prob-Lem Is Solved Is Exhibiting Perseverance. (2, 3, 4) 9. (2) Indicates That The Patient Is Concerned About
Are Incorrect. Freedom From Injury And Harm. (1) Relates To Basic
4. (3, 4, 5, 1, 2) Is The Correct Order. Needs Such As Air, Oxygen, And Water. (3) Relates To
5. (1) Is The Best Definition. (2, 3, 4) Do Not Define Feeling Loved. (4) Is Related To Having Positive Self-
Critical Thinking But Are Examples Of Good Esteem.
Thinking. 10. (4) Is Objective, Realistic, And Measurable With A Time
Review Questions—Test Preparation f rame. (1, 2, 3) Are All Good Outcomes, But They Relate To
Airway Clearance, Nutrition, And Strength, Not
The Correct Answers Are In Boldface.
Directly To Swallowing.
6. (4) Is Correct. Evaluation Determines Whether Goals 11. (2) Is Correct. The Three Parts Of A Diagnosis Include
Are Achieved And Interventions Effective. (2) Is The The Problem (From The Nanda International [Nanda-I]
Role Of The Physician. (1, 3) Encompass Data List), Etiology (“Related To”), And Symptoms (“As
Collection And Imple-Mentation, Which Are Earlier Evi-Denced By”). (1) Does Not Include Symptoms. (3)
Steps In The Nursing Process. Is A Medical Diagnosis. (4) Is Not A Nanda-I
7. (1) Is Correct. The Licensed Practical Nurse/Licensed Diagnosis, And The Evidence Is Not Related To
Voca-Tional Nurse Can Collect Data, Which Includes Dyspnea.
Taking Vital
, Answers
Chapter 2 6. Health Literacy: Degree To Which A Person Has The Capac-
Ity To Obtain, Process, And Understand Basic Health Infor-
EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE Mation And Services To Make The Best-Informed
Health Decisions.
Audio Case Study
Evidence-Based Practice
Marie And Evidence-Based Practice
1. Proof
1. Thirdhand Smoke Is The Dangerous Toxins Of Smoke 2. Context
That Linger On Hair, Clothing, Furniture, And Other 3. Quality
Surfaces In An Area After A Cigarette Is Put Out. 4. Care
Marie Learned That Exposure To These Toxins Can 5. Randomized
Be Neurotoxic To Children And Can Trigger Asthma 6. Outcomes
Attacks In Sensitive People. 7. Gold
2. Evidence-Based Practice Is Considered The Gold 8. Nursing
Standard Of Health Care. 9. Patient’s
3. Step 1: Ask The Burning Question. Step 2: Search And 10. Information
Collect The Most Relevant And Best Evidence
Available. Step 3: Think Critically. Appraise The Critical Thinking
Evidence For Validity, Relevance To The Situation, And
Applicability. Step 4: Measure The Outcomes Before 1. By Questioning The Existing Way Of Doing Things
And After Instituting The Change. Step 5: Make It To En-Sure That The Patient Receives The Best Care
Happen. Step 6: Evaluate The Practice Decision Or Possible.
Change. 2. A Thorough Search Of The Literature In The Area Of
4. Combination Therapy With A Nicotine Patch And Music Therapy.
Nicotine Lozenges Worked Best, Although Bupropion 3. Cumulative Index To Nursing And Allied Health
(Zyban) And Nicotine Lozenges Worked Well, Too. A Litera-Ture (Cinahl) Database, Joanna Briggs Institute
Cochrane Review Found That Advice And Support Evidence-Based Resources, Cochrane Reviews,
From Nursing Staff Can Increase Patients’ Success In Medline/Pubmed.
Quitting Smoking, Especially In A Hospital Setting. 4. Measure Patient Outcomes Before Instituting The
Evi-Dence-Based Change In Practice So
Vocabulary Comparisons Can Be Made After Implementation
To Determine If The Intervention Worked.
1. Evidence-Based Practice: A Systematic Process That 5. Evaluate The Results To Determine Whether The
Uses Current Evidence In Making Decisions About Change Made A Significant Difference And If It Was
Patient Care. Worthwhile In Terms Of Cost And Time.
2. Evidence-Informed Practice: Consideration Of Patient
Fac-Tors Along With The Use Of Evidence For Shared Review Questions—Content Review
Decision-Making Between The Health Care Provider
The Correct Answers Are In Boldface.
And The Patient.
3. Randomized Controlled Trials: True Experimental 1. (2) Is Level I Evidence. (1, 3, 4) Are Not Examples Of
Studies In Which As Many Factors As Possible That The Best Evidence.
Could Falsely Change The Results Are Controlled. 2. (1) Is A Nursing Database. (2, 3, 4) Are Primarily
4. Research: Scientific Study, Investigation, Or Medical Databases.
Experimenta-Tion To Establish Facts And Analyze Their
Significance.
5. Systematic Review: A Review Of Relevant Research
Using Guidelines.
1
