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Environmental Health Objectives - Answer •Explain how the environment influences human health and disease. •Describe the skills needed by nurses practicing in environmental health and apply the nursing process to the practice of environmental health. •Describe how the national health objectives for the year 2020 target environmental health. •Describe strategies for nursing collaboration and participation in efforts to promote and protect environmental health. Environmental He...

1 Exam (elaborations) PRACTICE QUESTIONS EXAM 3 for 2900/2920 WITH ACTUAL ANSWERS. 2 Exam (elaborations) NURSING 2900, THEORY EXAM 1: Perfusion/Oxygenation/Tissue Integrity Questions and Answers. 3 Exam (elaborations) Nursing 2900 Exam 2 Questions and All Correct Answers.

Which of the following are complications of partial thickness burns (select all that apply)? a. Increased nutritional requirements. b. Vision loss. c. Confusion. d. Muscle soreness. e. Renal insufficiency - Answer A, C, E A client comes into the ED with a partial-thickness burn on the back of their right leg. The burn area looks pink, blanched and is dry. What type of burn would this be? A. 1st Degree B.2nd Degree C. 3rd Degree D. 4th Degree - Answer A Which of the ...

Sinus Rhythms Atrial Fibrillation Atrial Flutter Junctional (AV note) Paroxysmal Supraventricular Tachycardia - Answer What are the supraventricular waves (normal QRS complexes)? Premature ventricular contractions Ventricular Tachycardia Ventricular Fibrillation - Answer What are the ventricular rhythms? fast, regularly irregular atrial rate (p-wave), looks like there are multiple p-waves between each QRS - Answer What are the characteristics of atrial fibrillat...

Nursing Metaparadigm - Answer nursing, person, environment, health Person - Answer person is the recipient of nursing care and may include individuals, patients, groups, families and communities Nursing - Answer the attributes, characteristics, and actions of the nurse providing care on behalf of, or in conjunction with, the client Environment - Answer environment is defined as internal and external surrounds that affect the client Health - Answer the de...

Describe the images of nursing throughout history. - Answer 1. Angel of mercy 2. Self-sacrifice 3. Handmaiden/servant 4. Naughty nurse 5. Battle Ax nurse Define nursing - Answer profession that focuses on the holistic person receiving healthcare services and provides a unique contribution to the prevention of illness and maintenance of health Discuss characteristics of a profession - Answer Can be seen as an... - occupation - career where a specialized knowledge of ...

Purpose of Mental Health Assessment - Answer Establish rapport between pt. & nurse, Risk factors, Goals for treatment, Form plan of care: consideration of cultural health care beliefs/practices/food, safety for patient and others, (don't dismiss physical part of examination) Mental Status Examination (MSE) - Answer Psychological equivalent of a physical exam, Describes mental state & behaviors, Objective observations of MD & subjective descriptions of pt., LOC, Cognitive & inte...

personal knowing - Answer Nurses awareness of wholeness & self Helps nurse set intention & focus on clients’ needs Impacted by experiences & memories, insights occur through reflective& contemplative practices empirical knowing - Answer "Science" of nursing Evidence-based practice (models & theories) Subject to direct observation, measurement, & verification Accessed through senses aesthetic knowing - Answer "Art" of nursing Nurse is facilitator of hea...

Potassium range - Answer 3.5-5.0 mEq/L Potassium functions - Answer -major cellular cation -biggest impact is on the heart, it is essential for smooth muscle conduction -can influence pH, Aldosterone, insulin, catecholamines hypokalemia causes - Answer -prolonged interstitial suctioning -vomiting -new ileostomy -certain drugs: adrenergics, antibiotics, ciplatin, corticosteroids, diuretics, insulin, laxatives (when abused) hypokalemia clinical manifestations - Answ...

Which of the following best describes Transpersonal Caring? a. When patients can communicate to their nurses. b. A set of intervention strategies. c. When nurses take more time with patients. d. A healing relationship process. - Answer A healing relationship process. Some people readily become ill when under stress. Others are able to deal with tremendous stress and remain physically and mentally healthy. According to our textbook, what is this personality trait known as? Hardiness...

What is the pathophysiology of tumor lysis syndrome (TLS)? - Answer Cancer cells that are especially sensitive to chemotherapy will sometimes lyse and release their contents. The DNA they release is converted into uric acid. Uric acid is not very soluble in the kidneys, so it can accumulate and block the renal tubules/collecting ducts. This causes: decreased urine output, renal failure, decreased renal blood flow, increased inflammation. When the cells lyse they also release high levels of...

What is the primary role of nurses in health education? - Answer To provide information that helps clients attain optimal health, prevent health problems, and minimize disability. Define health in the context of health education. - Answer Health is a quality, an ability to adapt to change, or a resource to cope with challenges in daily living. What is well-being? - Answer A subjective perception of full functional ability as a human being. List key components of public...

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Sixth Amendment - Answer Right to Confront Witnesses Right to Counsel(formally charged) Right to Impartial Jury Right to trial by jury in criminal matters Right to attorney after complaint is filed Right to fair and honest judge The "Incorporation Amendment" Sets forth the privileges and immunities of citizens - Answer 14th amendment U.S. Constitution - Answer Is the final authority pertaining to the rights of individuals, and the power of the federa...

Where is core temperature taken from? - Answer The liver. What are the 5 manners of death? - Answer Homicide, suicide, accidental, natural, unknown. What are the 4 causes of death? - Answer Asphyxia, sharp force trauma, blunt force trauma, gunshot trauma. What is the leading cause of sudden death? - Answer Heart disease. What actions should be taken once a crime scene is safe? - Answer Remove people from the scene, separate witnesses, and locate and secu...

What are the 3 Phases of developing a transport plan? - Answer Planning Preparation Executing the transport What are the S.T.R.I.C.T guidelines? - Answer S. tay in assigned seats T. rack behavior and movement of offenders R. estrict the trip to the planned route I. solate the offenders C.heck the restraints regularly to detect signs of tampering T. ake care when loading and unloading offenders What occurs during phase 2 of a transport? - Answer Preparing vehicle, v...

Who can you show criminal history to? - Answer Other law enforcement agencies ILETS In ILETS what could a "HIT" represent? - Answer A wanted person A stolen vehicle A missing person Criminal history printouts much be protected to prevent ________________ use. - Answer Unauthorized Hazmat Smell - Answer Inhalation Hazmat Taste - Answer Ingestion Hazmat Feel - Answer Absorption Hazmat What could be considered an Emergency by OSHA ...

19th century Jails/Prisons - Answer "Hands off" era (), prisoners were seen as Slaves of the State. There were no standards, it was crowded, and prisoners were abused. Hands-on Era - Answer () Lawsuits by inmates increased rapidly, acceleration of rights, and riots brought attention to jail conditions. One hand on, One hand off - Answer (1980 to date) Improvement in jails and prisons, Increased professionalism, More staff better pay, Humane conditions (Bell v. Wolfi...

What are the five tactical priorities? - Answer 1. Provide for the safety, accountability and welfare of the public, personal and inmates. 2. Isolate, contain and stabilize the incident and provide preservation of life, property and order. 3. Remove endangered persons and obtain treatment for the injured. 4. Conserve expenses and damage to property 5. Resolve the incident and return the institution to normal operations. What is the role of the Incident Commander? - Answer Prov...

What is the history of classification and prison philosophy? - Answer Colonial days: prisons were for punishment. 1800's Prison Reform: declaration of principles, National Prison Congress. Circa 1870: classification for appropriate punishment. Medical Model: objective classification for diagnosis and treatment needs. Current philosophy: prison as punishment, not for punishment. What is the difference between subjective and objective classification? - Answer Subjective: courts r...