NURS 562 Family Nursing Prep U Chapter 2

The home care nurse is teaching home health assistants about home visit safety. Which statement by the home health assistant would require intervention by the nurse? "If I feel unsafe, I will leave the client's home and call for help immediately." "I have become a member of the family, so I eat meals with them sometimes." "I will post my visit schedule on the company calendar so others know where I am at." "I will carry my cellphone with me when visiting clients in their homes."

"I have become a member of the family, so I eat meals with them sometimes."

The nurse is caring for a teen who has been hospitalized after a motor vehicle accident. The accident is believed to have been caused by alcohol and drug use. The teen states, "I fit in when I use marijuana and, besides, it is legal in some states." Which response by the nurse is most therapeutic? "Tell me how you feel when you use marijuana." "Marijuana may be legal in some states for adults but not children." "Those people you are trying to fit in with are not your real friends." "Marijuana will lead you to other harder drugs."

"Tell me how you feel when you use marijuana."

A pregnant woman arrives in the L & D unit following premature rupture of membranes along with her spouse who insists on being present and demands only female nurses assess his wife. When obtaining history and assessment data, the spouse provides all the answers. What is the best approach for the nurse to handle this situation? - Call security and then inform the spouse that the staff need to speak with the woman alone. - Evaluate whether it is essential to stand up to the spouse or pacify him. - Educate the spouse about his expected role in the birthing process. - Act as an advocate for the woman who has a male dominant partner.

Act as an advocate for the woman who has a male dominant partner.

What is the key nursing role when managing the health care of a child living with a foster family? - Advocating for the child and the services needed. - Determining if the child has mental health needs. - Identifying any developmental delays. - Securing proper educational placement.

Advocating for the child and the services needed.

The home care nurse visits a client who is 32 weeks' gestation on bed rest and reporting a severe headache. Which intervention should the nurse implement first? - Assess the client's pain level on a 0 to 10 pain scale. - Determine the anxiety level of the client related to home care. - Ask the client if she has taken any acetaminophen for the headache. - Assess the client's vital signs and conduct a quick, focused assessment.

Assess the client's vital signs and conduct a quick, focused assessment.

A nursing instructor is teaching the class about community-based nursing. The instructor determines the session is successful when the students correctly choose which activity as an example of tertiary prevention? - Caring for new mothers and infants in a maternity clinic - Identifying a child with pediculosis in an elementary school - Ensuring the client attends physical therapy after orthopedic surgery - Reviewing dietary habits with parents of a slightly anemic child

Ensuring the client attends physical therapy after orthopedic surgery

A pregnant client is questioning the nurse about the advantages of the various health care options. When providing information about home care and births, which factor should the nurse point out as an advantage? Women can rest more efficiently. Families can be better kept intact. It allows for better control of diet and exercise. Although it is more costly, it is more satisfying.

Families can be better kept intact.

A client who is currently 30 weeks' gestation with three small children is placed on bed rest at home due to preeclampsia. Which is the priority nursing diagnosis for this client? Risk for social isolation Ineffective role performance Deficient knowledge Risk for anxiety related to complications of pregnancy

Ineffective role performance

The nurse instructs a pregnant client who is at home on bed rest to drink at least eight glasses of fluid each day. What would be the best method to encourage the client to drink this amount? - Get up every hour and get a drink from the refrigerator. - Keep a pitcher of fluid readily available on a bedside table. - Drink cool liquids and avoid hot liquids because they increase thirst. - Drink the eight glasses before the spouse leaves for work in the morning.

Keep a pitcher of fluid readily available on a bedside table.

The nurse is assessing an infant girl at her first well-baby visit. The nurse also observes the actions of the 6-year-old brother and parents who share that she was the best anniversary present they received this year. Which type of family will the nurse conclude these individuals represent? Cohabitation Adoptive Nuclear Extended

Nuclear

A community health nurse is actively involved in various community projects. The nurse is providing a secondary prevention activity by organizing which event? a skin cancer screening fair application of a colostomy device sexually transmitted infection (STI) education internet instruction for older adults

a skin cancer screening fair

A client with hypertension tells her nurse that she would like to use an herbal substance (CAM) to lower her blood pressure instead of taking the antihypertensive medication. The nurse should: - tell the client that if she uses the herbal substance, she will need to check her blood pressure daily. - advise the client to speak with her health care provider about combining herbal substances with her medication. - tell the client that she should never use herbal substances because they are dangerous. - show the client how to take her blood pressure so she can monitor it closely.

advise the client to speak with her health care provider about combining herbal substances with her medication.

A clinical nurse specialist is conducting a review class for a group of nurses about cultural competence and cultural diversity. Which term reflects the view of the world and set of traditions of a specific social group passed down through generations? culture race values ethnicity

culture

When caring for a woman in her sixth month of pregnancy, the client reports her plans to nurse her baby for at least 2 to 3 years like the rest of the women in her family. Based upon the nurse's knowledge, the nurse should: document her report but do nothing as this is a cultural belief that should be respected. advise her to be careful who she discusses this with as many will consider that a type of reportable child mistreatment. discuss how painful this will be once the baby has teeth. encourage her to start the baby on formula after the first year as recommended by many health care providers.

document her report but do nothing as this is a cultural belief that should be respected.

When caring for woman who speaks a different language than one's own, the nurse must ask for an interpreter before having the client sign which forms to ensure clarity can be confirmed? Select all that apply. surgical permit dietary preferences end-of-life care consent to blood transfusions smoking cessation policy

end-of-life care consent to blood transfusions surgical permit

A pregnant teenager is not certain that she will like home care because she is afraid she will feel lonely. The nurse should suggest that: - everyone could eat together. - the family install an intercom system. - her father buy a cell phone. - the family buy her a television set.

everyone could eat together.

To assess the sociocultural aspects of the family of an adolescent being seen in an ambulatory clinic, the nurse would try to find out more about: the adolescent's education level. his mother's occupation. his mother's attitude toward citizenship. his family structure.

his family structure

A primary care provider tells a pregnant woman with slightly elevated blood pressure to return home on bed rest until her next scheduled checkup. This is an example of which type of care? skilled home care community care hospice care home care

home care

A nurse is working at a community women's health clinic. The nurse is involved in primary prevention activities. Which activity would the nurse be performing? immunizations Papanicolaou (Pap) tests cholesterol monitoring fecal occult blood testing

immunizations

A pregnant client is being discharged. The nurse is educating the client about the advantages of continuing her treatment at home. Which advantages would the nurse include? Select all that apply. increased individual teaching increased health care costs value influence from nurse lifestyle assessments increased self-care

increased individual teaching lifestyle assessments increased self-care

A new mother tells the obstetrical nurse that her mother notices so much has changed in maternity care in recent years. One change she could likely be referring to is: the newborn stays in a newborn nursery for care to allow the mother to rest. infections are prevented as births happen in highly advanced, sterile rooms. newborns stay at the mother's bedside with the family as long as it is well. the family is now allowed to visit at prescribed visiting hours.

newborns stay at the mother's bedside with the family as long as it is well.

A 19-year-old pregnant adolescent who experienced a rape has arrive in the emergency department in active labor with no prenatal care. The nurse caring for the client should assess for which potential adverse health problem? gestational diabetes hypertension caused by preeclampsia sexually transmitted infections (STIs) alcohol withdraw symptoms

sexually transmitted infections (STIs)

An 11-year-old child is brought to the clinic by the parent who reports the child has had declining school performance and behavior issues since learning that the parents were divorcing. What is the most appropriate advice that the nurse can provide to the parent? - "Remind your child that you are the stronger parent and will protect him more than your spouse." - "Be sure to include your child in conversations about your upcoming financial struggles." - "For stability, encourage your child to pick which parent he wishes to live with after the divorce." - "Tell your child the divorce is not because of him and repeat this reminder as often as you can." - "Encourage your child to read books about coping after divorce."

"Tell your child the divorce is not because of him and repeat this reminder as often as you can."

A pregnant woman reports she does not see the value in attending prepared childbirth classes because she plans to have an epidural to manage the discomfort from the contractions. What information should be included in responses by the nurse? Select all that apply. "You are correct since the focus of these courses is on pain management." "There are many different topics included in prepared childbirth classes aside from pain management." "Preparation for labor and birth can enhance your experience and coping abilities." "You can learn tools to assist you in the labor process both before and after your epidural." "You are limiting your options by not considering attending the classes."

"There are many different topics included in prepared childbirth classes aside from pain management." "You can learn tools to assist you in the labor process both before and after your epidural." "Preparation for labor and birth can enhance your experience and coping abilities."

A woman in active labor begins to recite a lullaby to "call the baby outside." Which action by the nurse caring for this woman is most appropriate at this time? Administer IV pain medication. Ask the woman the importance of this lullaby to her culture. Allow the client to perform a ritual. Ask the family to join in with the singing of this lullaby.

Allow the client to perform a ritual.

A woman is in the second stage of labor, 8-cm dilated and 90% effaced. She keeps very quiet without expressing any outward signs of pain. Which intervention by the nurse would be most appropriate in this situation? Monitor the woman to attempt to predict when it is time to push. Review the nursing goal to minimize the amount of pain with birth. Administer pain medication without asking the woman. Allow the woman to labor according to her cultural beliefs.

Allow the woman to labor according to her cultural beliefs.

The nurse is preparing a prenatal seminar for young mothers. Which type of information should the nurse gather to ensure success of the program? - Who will be accompanying the mother - Approximate education level of the participants - Names of each of the participants - Incomes of each of the participants

Approximate education level of the participants

The nurse notes that a 5-year-old boy is approaching obesity. Which is the priority intervention? - Assessing the diet of the child and family - Determining the activity level of the child - Asking about culturally related eating habits - Screening the child for metabolic disorders

Assessing the diet of the child and family

A community-based nurse has a different set of skills than those of counterparts who work in a hospital. Community-based nurses also face unique issues and challenges. What is one of the unique aspects of community-based nursing? teamwork disease-oriented autonomous less holistic

Autonomous

What is a key element of providing family-centered care? - Communicate specific health information. - Be in control of the way care is given. - Give only the health information that is necessary while providing care. - Avoid cultural issues by providing care in a standardized fashion.

Communicate specific health information.

A home care nurse is visiting a pregnant client from the Arab culture. During the health history the husband frequently answers questions for the client. How should the nurse respond? Continue with the health history. Specifically ask the client to answer. Ask the husband to leave. Stop the interview.

Continue with the health history.

A nurse is reviewing a journal article which describes a view of the world and a set of traditions that a specific social group uses and transmits to the next generation. The nurse is reading an article about which concept? Culture Cultural values Ethnicity Ancestry group

Culture

A 7-year-old client on a ventilator who is being cared for at home is admitted to the hospital for the fourth time in a 6-week period for respiratory complications. What might be the priority nursing diagnosis for this client? Deficient knowledge Interrupted family processes Disabled family coping Social isolation

Deficient knowledge

The registered nurse (RN) and unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP) are caring for children from various cultures. Which action by the UAP will cause the RN to intervene? Wearing gloves while assisting the client's with bathing Researching various cultural beliefs during the UAP's assigned break Following the traditions of the UAP's own culture with each client Allowing each child to select dietary items based on his or her culture and prescribed diet

Following the traditions of the UAP's own culture with each client

The home care nurse and home care assistant are both at a client's home providing care. While in another room with the client, the nurse hears what appears to be the assistant answer the front door and respond to questions related to the client's health. What action should the nurse take? Remind the assistant about client confidentiality. Call the nurse manager and report the incident. Immediately intervene in the conversation. Ask the client if permission had be given.

Remind the assistant about client confidentiality.

Which intervention best demonstrates the L & D nurse is respectful of a client who is deaf and in early labor? Write down information on a piece of paper that the client can keep. Utilize the labor coach so he or she can interpret and relay information to the client. Seek assistance from another health care professional who can converse in sign language. Utilize hand signals like in charades to try to communicate important pieces of information.

Seek assistance from another health care professional who can converse in sign language.

A homeless client diagnosed with human papillomavirus (HPV) is seen in the maternity clinic requesting a pregnancy test. Which nursing action would be the best example of the secondary level of prevention? Send a referral to social work for adequate housing assessment. Arrange for her to have the HPV vaccination. Discuss with her the need for folic acid supplementation. Suggest she have a Papanicolaou (Pap) smear.

Suggest she have a Papanicolaou (Pap) smear.

The home care nurse visited a newly assigned primigravida client with preeclampsia. When conducting the assessment and teaching, the client continued to cry and state she was in disbelief this was happening to her. When should the nurse schedule the second visit with the client? In three days; this is a halfway point in the week. In seven days; the order was for once a week. The next day; the client is not coping well. In five days; this will allow the client to adjust.

The next day; the client is not coping well.

A woman in labor has brought a butcher knife with her and insists on putting it under her hospital mattress to "cut the labor pain." Your best response to this practice would be to: - teach her to use chest breathing with contractions. - educate her about the cause of labor pain. - tell her that she cannot keep the knife because it is a lethal weapon. - allow her to keep the knife under her mattress during labor.

allow her to keep the knife under her mattress during labor.

The nurse is caring for a child from a different culture. Which statement(s) by the nurse demonstrates an understanding of how culture impacts a client? Select all that apply. "When a client moves to a different city, the client follows the cultural practices that are prevalent in the new city." "Culture can impact the diet a client follows." "A client's cultural beliefs can impact spirituality and/or religion." "A client's cultural beliefs should be incorporated into the care a client receives. "Culture can impact who a client chooses to see for health care needs."

"Culture can impact who a client chooses to see for health care needs." "Culture can impact the diet a client follows." "A client's cultural beliefs can impact spirituality and/or religion." "A client's cultural beliefs should be incorporated into the care a client receives.

After teaching a pregnant woman about using complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) therapies, the nurse determines that the teaching was successful based on which client statement? - "I need to talk with my provider before I try using any therapy." - "I can use remedies that are listed as natural because they are safe." - "I just need to check the label for ingredients to make sure it is okay." - "It is okay to combine more than one remedy with another."

"I need to talk with my provider before I try using any therapy."

A couple had decided not to circumcise their newborn for nonreligious reasons. What is the appropriate response from the nurse? "That's very unusual; tell me what has led you to this decision." "What arrangements have you made outside the hospital?" "It's much better for the health of your newborn if you circumcise him." "OK, great. I will let the physician know."

"OK, great. I will let the physician know."

The nurse is caring for a child. The nurse is trying to ensure that the family's cultural practices are supported. Which statement by the nurse indicates a lack of understanding regarding cultural competence? - "Are there any dietary practices related to your culture that we should know about?" - "Since your child is only 8, I doubt that your child has any cultural practices we need to be aware of." - "Most cultures have certain practices that are important to them. We want to honor any that we can." - "Is there a particular religion that we should note in your chart that may impact your care?"

"Since your child is only 8, I doubt that your child has any cultural practices we need to be aware of."

As part of an education program for pregnant women and their partners, the nurse illustrates the various settings available for birth. The nurse determines that the program was successful when the group correctly chooses which statement about home births? "A home birth is probably the most expensive setting for childbirth." "A wide range of pain medications is readily available to the woman." "Women giving birth at home have control over every part of labor." "There are very rigid screening procedures that must be followed."

"Women giving birth at home have control over every part of labor."

Personal space and distance is a cultural perspective that can impact nurse-client interactions. What is the best way for the nurse to interact with a client who has a different cultural perspective on space and distance? Adopt a cultural preference similar to that of the client. Realize that sitting close to the client is an indication of warmth and caring. Allow the client to adopt a position that is comfortable for him or her. Remember not to intrude into the personal space of the elderly.

Allow the client to adopt a position that is comfortable for him or her

The nurse is preparing to discuss birthing options with a 25-year-old female who is in a low-risk pregnancy with one older child. Which option will be best for the nurse to recommend for this client? Any birthing settings Hospital Home setting Birthing center

Any birthing settings

You see a 3-year-old girl in an ambulatory clinic because she has a bad cold. Her mother tells you the girl's problem was caused by her being affected by "mal ojo." What would be the best action? - Tell her mother this is not a legitimate illness. - Teach her mother that colds are caused by viruses. - Ask her mother what symptoms her daughter is experiencing. - Explain there is nothing to do for illnesses caused by evil spirits.

Ask her mother what symptoms her daughter is experiencing.

Which action should a nurse perform to avoid disrupting family routine when visiting to provide home care? Obtain directions to the home. Keep all client information confidential during the visit. Greet the client and any other family members present at the door. Avoid coming during mealtimes.

Avoid coming during mealtimes.

A 13-year-old client who is newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes is being discharged home with home care follow-up. What is the most appropriate goal for the nurse to select related to the nursing diagnosis of Health-Seeking Behaviors related to Skills Needed to Continue Home Care? Maintain fasting blood sugar between 130 to 300 mg/dl (7.21 to 16.65 mmol/L) daily. Client will self-administer insulin injections using appropriate technique. Confirm mother is prepared to administer all insulin injections to client. Eat a diet free of all simple sugars until diabetes is well controlled.

Client will self-administer insulin injections using appropriate technique.

A nurse is teaching a new mother about self-care measures. Which action would the nurse do as the final step in this process? Reassess the teaching plan. Reinforce positive behavioral changes. Document the teaching and effectiveness. Develop goals for the future.

Document the teaching and effectiveness.

A labor and birth nurse is admitting an adolescent client with her mother. The client appears to be upset, and the nurse wants to find out why. How should the nurse proceed? Select all that apply. Stand opposite the family and lean slightly back during the discussion. Ask another nurse to sit in and participate. During the discussion maintain an open posture, with arms uncrossed. Make note of the client's and parent's nonverbal expressions. Maintain eye contact throughout the discussion.

Make note of the client's and parent's nonverbal expressions. Maintain eye contact throughout the discussion. During the discussion maintain an open posture, with arms uncrossed.

A woman has presented to the clinic with her sick school-aged child. The child's mother reports she rarely has enough money to meet the health care needs of her chronically ill child. What information should be provided to the woman? Medicaid is a state assistance program that provides health care for all children under the age of 13. Medicare may be available to help with the health care needs of indigent children. Medicaid is a federal program designed to meet the specific needs of children. Medicaid may be available to low-income parents and their children.

Medicaid may be available to low-income parents and their children.

Which concept characterizes transcultural nursing? Acknowledging that clients with the same skin have similar social situations Planning care compatible with the client's health belief system Influencing culture by specific conditions related to an environment Performing health-related activities and restoring wellness

Planning care compatible with the client's health belief system

The nursing instructor is teaching a session on the increase of health care costs associated with the advancement of modern technology. The instructor determines the session is successful when the students correctly choose which focus of community-based health care that has been implemented to combat the increased cost? - Providing care for the client as an individual - Tracking reportable diseases - Keeping clients with chronic illnesses in their homes - Preventing disease and its sequelae

Preventing disease and its sequelae

The charge nurse overhears another nurse state, "I do not like caring for clients from a culture different from my own." Which action by the charge nurse is appropriate? - Privately discuss the comment with the nurse. - Assign the nurse to care for clients with the same culture. - Report the nurse to the nurse manager. -Recommend the nurse attend a cultural competence class.

Privately discuss the comment with the nurse.

A Japanese school-aged child expresses concern to the school nurse about feeling embarrassed over the parents speaking broken English. After counseling the child, the nurse understands that which evaluation reflects a positive outcome for this child? The child tries to blend in with the peer group and tries to avert attention from the parents' culture. The child no longer feels isolated because of the family's differences. The child walks away when friends tease about the child's heritage. The child finds a voice and confronts the children who have been making fun of the child's heritage.

The child no longer feels isolated because of the family's differences.

The nurse instructs a client who is at 28 weeks' gestation on the correct use of the fetal heart monitor at home. Which observation indicates that teaching has been effective? - The device is sitting on the kitchen table. - The client cannot locate the device during a routine home visit. - The client has two rhythm strips to share with the nurse during the home visit. - The client has a log with the date, time, and number of fetal heart beats counted.

The client has a log with the date, time, and number of fetal heart beats counted

A nurse is developing a plan of care for a client of Muslim faith. Which action demonstrates an understanding of providing culturally competent care? The client is asked if there are any meal preferences to be included in the care plan. The client is asked to encourage family members to bring in special foods. The client will be referred to the hospital chaplain for spiritual support. The client's traditional healing and health practices will be assessed for implementation.

The client is asked if there are any meal preferences to be included in the care plan.

The emergency nurse is providing care for a pregnant woman admitted with a broken femur, blackened eye, and multiple contusions. She admits her partner is abusive. Which activity would be considered at the tertiary level of prevention? - The nurse discusses with the client how to avoid her partner's triggers. - The nurse asks the client to enroll in a self defense class. - The nurse contacts the crisis social worker for assistance. - The nurse refers the client for an orthopedic assessment.

The nurse contacts the crisis social worker for assistance.

When a woman is admitted to the labor-and-delivery unit, her husband says he is going to work and asks you to call when the baby is born. Your best response to this husband would be to: tell him that all fathers now stay with their wives during labor. ask him if he knows that he can stay with his wife during labor. insist he stay with his wife during labor because she will need his support. tell him he is missing out on the opportunity of a lifetime by leaving.

ask him if he knows that he can stay with his wife during labor.

The term used to guide the cultural aspects of nursing care and respect individual differences is: ethnicity nursing. diversity nursing. family nursing. transcultural nursing.

transcultural nursing

The nurse in a free clinic is caring for a 1-year-old girl and her single mother. Which nursing intervention would most likely be needed initially? - Assessing the child's nutritional status. - Obtaining food stamps for the family. - Discussing family beliefs. - Providing a list of low-cost child care centers.

Assessing the child's nutritional status.

A nurse is uncomfortable caring for a pregnant client who is married to her female life partner. The best advice another nurse can give her would include which statement? "Maybe you should take another nursing course that focuses on cultural competencies; then you might have a better feeling caring for this family." "If you can just put on your happy face and focus on the baby rather than the parents, you will be able to care for all families." "Spend some time self-reflecting why this family difference might be bothering you." "Maybe it would be best if you don't care for this group of families and focus on caring for the classic husband and wife team."

"Spend some time self-reflecting why this family difference might be bothering you."

A 4-year-old adopted child has begun to ask questions about when she was born. Which suggestions by the clinic nurse would be considered the most appropriate answer for this child related to her birth? Select all that apply. - Explain to the child that she grew inside another woman, but after the birth she was given to her adoptive mom and dad to raise. - Tell the child that her biological mom could not care for her after birth because she was HIV positive. -Inform the child that her biological mom was in prison and would not be able to care for her for a long time. -Explain that her biological mom could not care for her so she was given away. -Avoid criticizing the biological parents but reinforce how much the adoptive mom and dad love them.

- Avoid criticizing the biological parents but reinforce how much the adoptive mom and dad love them. - Explain to the child that she grew inside another woman, but after the birth she was given to her adoptive mom and dad to raise.

A nurse teaching a prenatal class at the local hospital indicates to the group that the hospital has a "Family-Centered Care Maternity Unit." Which activities best illustrate the philosophy of this type of unit? Select all that apply. - This refers to a partnership among all of the individuals involved to plan for maternity health care. - It is an approach in which clients and their families are the main components of the maternity health care decision making. - It is an approach in which clients are considered the integral components of the maternity health care decision making. - It is based on mutual trust between the client and the maternity health care professional. - The health and functioning of the family affect the health of the maternity client and other members of the family. - It requires sensitivity to the client's and family's beliefs and those supporting their culture.

- This refers to a partnership among all of the individuals involved to plan for maternity health care. - It is an approach in which clients and their families are the main components of the maternity health care decision making. - The health and functioning of the family affect the health of the maternity client and other members of the family. - It requires sensitivity to the client's and family's beliefs and those supporting their culture.

The nurse evaluates a family to see if they are a good candidate for home care for a sick child. Which factor would be most important to see in the prospective family's home? Nearby fire department A dedicated home-care provider An above-average income A one-floor building plan

A dedicated home-care provider

The case manager is looking over the inpatient census on her floor to determine which client would be the best candidate for discharge with home health care follow-up. Which client would the case manager recommend to the physician for discharge? 3-day-old infant with a bilirubin level of 20 who is currently under phototherapy. 10-year-old boy with an infected laceration on his leg who has been treated with IV antibiotics for 3 days. 6-year-old asthmatic child who is wheezing and has an O2 saturation of 92%. Adolescent who was admitted in sickle cell crisis yesterday and rates his pain as an 8/10.

10-year-old boy with an infected laceration on his leg who has been treated with IV antibiotics for 3 days.

A nurse is visiting the home of a mother and her newborn. The woman's family members are present when the nurse arrives. What is the nurse's best approach to the situation? - Assess the family members' interactions with the newborn and one another. - Do brief maternal and infant assessments with the family members present. - Reschedule the assessment visit for another time without family present. - Ask the family to leave to meet to perform the assessments privately.

Assess the family members' interactions with the newborn and one another

A nurse is caring for a Turkish American client. The nurse understands that there could be major cultural differences between herself and the client. The nurse contemplates assigning this client to a staff member who is of the same culture as the client. What is a potential consequence? ensuring better care and understanding helping in assessing client's culture building a better nurse-client relationship stereotyping of the client

stereotyping of the client

A female-to-male (FTM) transgender individual who has undergone top surgery wants to become a parent. Which necessary step must be taken by the FTM client in order to achieve the goal of pregnancy? discussing safety concerns if victimization occurs discussing how to deal with leakage of milk from nipples stopping current testosterone hormone therapy prescribing anti-anxiety medication for their gender dysphoria

stopping current testosterone hormone therapy