Exam 10: Teaching Patients and Their Families
Exam 1: Honoring Your Past, Planning Your Future11 Questions
Exam 2: Assessing Yourself and Designing Success19 Questions
Exam 3: Study Habits and Test-Taking Skills15 Questions
Exam 4: Distinguishing the RN Role from the LPN/LVN Role20 Questions
Exam 5: Using Nursing Theory to Guide Professional Practice20 Questions
Exam 6: Providing Patient-Centered Care Through the Nursing Process25 Questions
Exam 7: Critical and Diagnostic Thinking for Better Clinical Judgment19 Questions
Exam 8: Practicing Evidence-Based Decision Making24 Questions
Exam 9: Communicating With Patients and Co-Workers21 Questions
Exam 10: Teaching Patients and Their Families20 Questions
Exam 11: The Nurses, Ideas, and Forces That Define the Profession12 Questions
Exam 12: Upholding Legal and Ethical Principles29 Questions
Exam 13: Care and Safety Standards, Competence, and Nurse Accountability17 Questions
Exam 14: Leading, Delegating, and Collaborating21 Questions
Exam 15: Promoting Healthful Living in the Primary Care Setting20 Questions
Exam 16: Managing Care in Secondary and Tertiary Health Care14 Questions
Exam 17: Reflecting on Your Transition18 Questions
Exam 18: Prepare Now to Pass NCLEX-RN20 Questions
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A patient has been newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. The teaching begins in the hospital with an interdisciplinary approach and continues with outpatient classes. However, the patient continues to state, "I know I do not need to spend my time doing all this because I will be fine once I get out from under all this stress." The barrier to learning that the nurse recognizes and must deal with is the
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
A 63-year-old patient is uncertain whether she can self-inject her medication. Which would be most likely to be an effective strategy at this time?
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
The nurse has just taught an adult patient with a new diagnosis of diabetes mellitus how to check blood glucose. The nurse should document
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
Assessment of patient learning is a required element of patient education. Shorter hospital stays make this step challenging, and we tend to evaluate learning immediately after teaching. What conclusion can be drawn from this?
(Multiple Choice)
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A 78-year-old patient has shortness of breath on very slight exertion. The physician has written an order for her to be taught about a 2-gram sodium diet. Based on these data, which factor would be likely to interfere with diet teaching?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which item would most likely be a barrier to learning for a patient who must begin to wear an insulin pump?
(Multiple Choice)
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The nurse recognizes that new parents may be ready to learn about their newborn after the birth. What understanding leads the nurse to this conclusion?
(Multiple Choice)
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The nurse is assessing a patient who needs teaching about how to care for her wound at home. The nurse knows to be sensitive about asking questions that cause embarrassment. Which question is stated in the best manner?
(Multiple Choice)
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The nurse recognizes that, to be an effective teacher, communication must be clear. In an educational session for a patient newly diagnosed with congestive heart failure, which statements by the nurse would demonstrate barriers to teaching? (Select all that apply.)
(Multiple Choice)
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An 18-year-old patient is scheduled for heart surgery tomorrow. To assess this patient's level of knowledge, the nurse would say
(Multiple Choice)
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Which example demonstrates the principle that all adults learn best from and in relation to their experiences?
(Multiple Choice)
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An 85-year-old patient with chronic health problems is being considered for placement in a long-term care facility after discharge from the hospital. What purpose does the cost-effective nursing strategy of patient teaching help to achieve?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which patient characteristic must a nurse consider when planning teaching?
(Multiple Choice)
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The nurse recognizes that, for learning to be effective, the patient must first have his or her basic and most immediate needs met. Which statement best indicates that the nurse clearly understands this principle?
(Multiple Choice)
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A nurse discusses home arrangements and safety factors related to emptying and changing the patient's new colostomy bag. The patient has strong concerns about visibility of any stored colostomy supplies. Which teaching-learning principle does this example demonstrate?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which item would most likely be a barrier to learning for a patient who must begin to care for a large open wound at home?
(Multiple Choice)
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Persons seeking health care have increased autonomy and insist on taking an active role in their medical treatment decisions. What aspect of a nurse's role does this fact affect?
(Multiple Choice)
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Adult patients are adult learners. Knowing this, the nurse understands the assumptions about adult learners that will help the nurse plan and provide the appropriate education. Which statement provides proof that more instruction about adult learners is needed?
(Multiple Choice)
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A home health nurse is teaching a patient about a new medication he will be starting in the morning. The patient lives with his son's family, including two spirited children less than 6 years old. The patient replies, "I just can't learn new information like I used to." The nurse will plan to
(Multiple Choice)
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Which fact would you select to describe the mandate by The Joint Commission regarding educating patients? The training and education must be
(Multiple Choice)
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