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Basilar Skull Fractures
Usually occur following diffuse impact to the head (such as falls,
motor vehicle crashes); generally result from extension of a linear
fracture to the base of the skull and can be difficult to diagnose
with a radiograph (x-ray).
When assessing or providing care to a patient with an intellectual
disability, you should:
A) explain procedures while in the process of performing them.
B) be observant for signs of fear or reluctance from the patient.
C) move swiftly and deliberately to quickly accomplish the task.
D) frequently reassure him or her that everything will be okay.
B) be observant for signs of fear or reluctance from the patient.
, General techniques for communicating with hearing-impaired
patients include:
A) exaggerating your lip movements to ensure the patient
understands.
B) speaking directly into the patient's ear with an increased voice
pitch.
C) removing any hearing aids and using pen and paper to ask
questions.
D) positioning yourself approximately 18 inches directly in front of
the patient.
D) positioning yourself approximately 18 inches directly in front of
the patient.
Cerebral palsy is a condition that results from damage or injury
to the:
A) brain.
B) spinal cord.
C) voluntary muscles.
D) peripheral nervous system.
A) brain.
,When enlisting the help of an interpreter who signs, it is important
for you to ask the interpreter to:
A) report exactly what the patient signs and not to add any
commentary.
B) voice what he or she is signing while communicating with the
patient.
C) document the answers to the questions that the patient has
responded to.
D) avoid any kind of lip movement while he or she is signing with the
patient.
A) report exactly what the patient signs and not to add any
commentary.
When caring for patients with cerebral palsy, it is important to
remember that:
A) they are unable to walk and are totally dependent upon you.
B) their limbs are often underdeveloped and are prone to injury.
C) hearing aids are usually ineffective for patients with hearing loss.
D) most patients have the ability to walk, but have an unsteady gait.
B) their limbs are often underdeveloped and are prone to injury.
, A tube from the brain to the abdomen that drains excessive
cerebrospinal fluid is called a:
A) shunt.
B) G-tube.
C) CS tube.
D) cerebral bypass.
A) shunt.
Which of the following does NOT usually contribute to or cause
obesity?
A) Rapid metabolism
B) High caloric intake
C) Low metabolic rate
D) Genetic predisposition
A) Rapid metabolism
General care for a patient with a tracheostomy tube includes all of
the following, EXCEPT:
A) ensuring adequate oxygenation and ventilation at all times.
B) removing the tube if the area around it appears to be infected.
C) suctioning the tube as needed to clear a thick mucous plug.
D) maintaining the patient in a position of comfort when possible.
B) removing the tube if the area around it appears to be infected.