SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Nursing Fundamentals Theory
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-sciences
,
nursing
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Avoid causing harm (Nightengale Pledge
Questions to ask during an abdominal health history
Nonmaleficence
Purulent wound drainage
Patient Teaching necessary to prevent potential post - operative complications.
2. Inspect
Susceptible Host
Portal of Entry
Maturational loss
Abdominal physical assessment
3. identify factors that may place the patient at greater risk for complications during & after surgery - often conducted several days before surgery as part of pre - operative laboratory screening & teaching
Definition of acute illness
ostomy
pre - operative assessments & screenings
Post - operative complications Leg exercises
4. Backrubs- Warm / cold compresses - Auditory / visual stimuli - TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation) - Acupuncture - Placebos - Analgesics - Endorphins - natural analgesic activated by stress & pain - Medications - IV - PO - PCA - Epidu
Ways to help a patient manage pain
Bacteria
Post - operative complications Coughing
Factors Affecting Health Status - Beliefs - & Practices
5. Uses reagent substances to detect the enzyme peroxidase in the hemoglobin molecule
Peristomal Skin Care Cleansing
Beneficence
Altruism
Fecal Occult Blood Test
6. Must be done within a reasonably short time frame to preserve health - but is not an emergency.
Surgical classifications: Urgent
How a nurse can meet the physical needs of a dying patient
Ablative surgery
Sanguineous wound drainage
7. ability to excrete excess nitrogen
Cognitive learning
Virus
How a nurse provides psychological support to a dying patient
How does renal disease affect a patients nutrional health
8. collected during midstream - first small amount of urine voided helps to flush away any organisms near the meatus - urine voided at midstream is most characteristic of urine body is producing - patient voids & discards a small amount of urine; contin
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Cognitive learning
cleasing enema
9. Frequency that occurs during sleeping hours
Postmortem Care
Functional Incontinence
Liver disease effects on nutritional status of a patient
Nocturia - Altered urine pattern
10. - Peel fruits & vegetables - Eat dry foods & foods that are piping hot & cooked thoroughly - avoid tap water - ice cubes - fruit juice - fresh salads - unpasteurized dairy products - cold sauces & toppings - open buffets - & undercooked or reheate
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
11. Physical - genetic inheritance - age - developmental level - race - & gender - Emotional - how the mind affects body function & responds to body conditions - Intellectual - cognitive abilities - educational background - & past experiences - Environme
Living Wills
Full stage of illness
Risk Factors for AlteresFmily health.
Human Dimensions of Health
12. Incontinence in child after toilet control expected
Test used for determng blood in stool
Peristomal Skin Care Assessments
Ways to prevent food poisoning
Enuresis
13. Composed of white blood cells - liquefied dead tissue debris - & dead & live bacteria
Purulent wound drainage
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs & Meeting Basic Human Needs and how it's used to treat patients.
solube fiber
Total (reflex) Incontinence
14. Ensure that food is safe for consumption & prepared & stored properly - Never purchase food with damaged packaging - Take items that require refrigeration home immediately - Never use raw eggs in any form - Cook ground meat thoroughly; should not hav
Reconstructive surgery
How vitamins can affect a patients nutritional state
Surgicale Classification - elective
Ways to prevent food poisoning
15. Liquids can have color but must be able to see through (Coffee is ok) - No milk products - Nutritionally inadequate over time - Used as preparation for surgery - diagnostic studies - post - operative advancement - Hydrates - rests GI tract - N
Hospice Care
Stages of Kubler - Ross's psychosocial responses to grief & loss
Urgency - Altered urine pattern
Components of a clear liquid diet
16. Helps remove mucus & is usually taught with deep breathing (esp. important for patients with increased risk of respiratory complications)
Post - operative complications Coughing
ANA code for nurses - ethical & professional standards for a nurse to follow.
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Bacteria
17. Provide specific instructions about kinds of healthcare that should be provide or forgone
Effects of cholesterol on patients nutritional status
Living Wills
Maslow's Hierachy of Needs - Safety and Security
Stages of Kubler - Ross's psychosocial responses to grief & loss
18. Recognized by others as well as patient (Ex: loss of job - spouse)
Actual loss
Human Dimensions of Health
Functional Incontinence
ostomy
19. Early signs & symptoms are present but are often vague & nonspecific; patient does not realize he is contagious
Prodromal stage (most infectious stage)
Liver disease effects on nutritional status of a patient
Signs of patient nearing death
Ethical distress
20. Most common nosocomial infection (esp. in elderly) - may cause systemic infections in elderly - more common in females - urethra is shorter; urinary meatus is closer to anus - E. coli - cause of most UTI's - Risk Factors - Sexually active female - ca
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
21. Leakage when coughing - sneezing - or increased intra - abdominal pressure
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
Stress Incontinence
Abdominal physical assessment
Incontinence
22. HDL - 'good' type
Post - operative complications Turning in bed
Purulent wound drainage
Smoking destroys What type of fat
ostomy
23. Body part or function
Deception
Post - operative complications Turning in bed
Questions to ask during an abdominal health history
Physical loss
24. In the case of cardiopulmonary or respiratory arrest - calling a code & resuscitating the patient are to be delayed until these measures will be ineffectual.
Terminal Illness
Nonmaleficence
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Slow Code
25. Patients who require in - hospital care are more acutely ill or injured than in the past - Length of stay has decreased; Often leads to re - admissions - Nurses in hospitals must have knowledge & skills to perform complex care to very ill patients
Maturational loss
Living Wills
Nurses role with 'informed consent'
What is length of stay & How do we control it?
26. So patient should be taught to splint the incision (support with pillow or folded bath blanket) & cough during period after pain medication has been administered
Stoma Bag/Appliance changes
Causes of food poisoning
Post - operative complications Often painful
Nursing considerations for peristomal care.
27. Sense of hopefulness - participation in decisions - expression of feelings & emotions - Not die alone - religious or spiritual needs - honesty
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
28. Pain reported by patient is determining factor of pain control - Assess pain q 2 hrs after major surgery - Older patient is at risk for undertreatment & overtreatment of pain
Surgical classifications: Urgent
Ways to prevent food poisoning
Patient teaching necessary for post - operative pain control - Management of acute surgical pain.
Psychomotor learning
29. Interval between pathogen's invasion of the body & the appearance of symptoms; organisms are growing & multiplying
What elevates HDL
Ethical distress
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Incubation period
30. Concern for the welfare of others; patient advocacy; respect for other cultures - perspectives
ostomy
How vitamins can affect a patients nutritional state
Patient Teaching necessary to prevent potential post - operative complications.
Altruism
31. Statement of ethical obligations & duties of every person who enters practice of nursing; Non - negotiable ethical standard; Expression of nursing's own understanding of commitment to society
Nursing Ethics
What is adpie & why do we use it
Maturational loss
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
32. Difficulty or painful urination
What elevates HDL
Benefits of exercise as it relates to a patient's ability to heal - rest - etc.
'informed consent'
Dysuria - Altered urine pattern
33. Palliative - to relieve or reduce intensity of an illness; is not curative (Ex: colostomy - arthroscopy - balloon angioplasties)
Cognitive learning
Palliative surgery
Patient Teaching necessary to prevent potential post - operative complications.
Risk Factors for AlteresFmily health.
34. Collect from specimen port on drainage tubing - Cleanse with alcohol & use sterile syringe to pull out urine - Collect urine only from upper tubing - never from drainage bag - Urinalysis - collect 30 mL; Culture & Sensitivity (C&S) - collect 10 mL -
Nurses role with 'informed consent'
Enuresis
Abdominal physical assessment
Catheter Urine Specimen procedure
35. Two - piece bag may be used - face plate attaches to skin around stoma - bag attaches to face plate - easy to remove & empty bag without disturbing seal on skin - bag is changed only when it leaks or seal is lost - opening in karaya should be cut 1/8
Stoma Bag/Appliance changes
Maslow's Hierachy of Needs - Love and belonging
Benefits of exercise as it relates to a patient's ability to heal - rest - etc.
Integrity
36. Primary commitment to the patient; Priority is good of individual patient rather than society in general;Evaluation of competing claims of patient's autonomy & patient well - being
Stoma Bag/Appliance changes
Advocacy
How a nurse can meet the physical needs of a dying patient
Ways to prevent food poisoning
37. Integration of mental & muscular activity (physical)
Signs of patient nearing death
Living Wills
Psychomotor learning
Benefits of exercise as it relates to a patient's ability to heal - rest - etc.
38. Medications - narcotics - iron preparations - chronic use of stimulant laxatives - antibiotics - Constipation or diarrhea is common side effect of meds Treat Constipation: - increasing fiber - fluids - activity - allowing time daily - may use bulk
Perceived loss
Ethical distress
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Urge Incontinence
39. Wash gently with gauze or clean cloth & water - Pat dry
What happens during the pre - op phase of surgery
Diagnostic surgery
Stoma Care Cleansing
Smoking destroys What type of fat
40. Obtaining complete proteins - soy products
Altruism
Factors affecting a vegan diet
Factors affecting UTI's
Psychomotor teaching strategy
41. Should be cut 1/8 inch larger than stoma to protect skin & avoid stoma rub - may use charcoal or other deodorizer in bag to control odor - Bismuth subgallate oral also controls odor
During Peristomal Bag or Applaince change - opening in karaya
Nursing Interventions to promote post - operative bowel elimination needs.
Human Dimensions of Health
Affective teaching strategy
42. Loss that is yet to come
Functional Incontinence
How a nurse can meet the physical needs of a dying patient
Anticipatory loss
Paternalism
43. Voiding too often but normal total amounts
Portal of Exit
Post - operative complications Leg exercises
Frequency - Altered urine pattern
Risk Factors for Altered Family Health
44. - Allow to verbalize feelings - fears - Do not leave alone - Include family
How a nurse provides psychological support to a dying patient
Cognitive teaching strategy
Incubation period
How to stimulate a patients appetite
45. Lecture or discussion - panel discussion - discovery - audiovisual materials - printed materials - programmed instruction - computer - assisted instruction programs
solube fiber
How a nurse provides psychological support to a dying patient
Portal of Entry
Cognitive teaching strategy
46. Changes in attitude - values - feelings (emotional)
Affective learning
Stoma Care Cleansing
Components of a clear liquid diet
Reasons a patient not have an appetite.
47. Only in animal products
Where dietary intake of cholesterol can be found
Affective learning
Terminal weaning from ventilator
How a nurse provides psychological support to a dying patient
48. Health history & physical assessment within 24 hrs of surgery to identify risk factors & allergies - Identifying medications & treatments patient is currently receiving - surgery cancels all prior medication orders (Ex: no cumadin - Plavix - aspirin
Human Dimensions of Health
Dysuria - Altered urine pattern
Timed specimen collections (24- hour specimen)
Pre - operative assessment includes
49. Bowel sounds - auscultate every 4 hrs when patient is awake - reduced or absent; should return within 8-24 hrs after surgery - Distention - assess; esp. if bowel sounds are absent or high - pitched (could indicate paralytic ileus) - Is there an infe
Nursing Interventions to promote post - operative bowel elimination needs.
Nursing Interventions to promote post - operative urinary elimination needs.
Overflow Incontinence
Comfort Measures Only
50. Inability to empty bladder
Surgical asepsis
solube fiber
Retention - Altered urine pattern
Nursing Ethics