ATI RN
Nursing Process Quizlet Questions Questions
Question 1 of 5
A 40 year-old female nurse had a fecal impaction and was admitted to the hospital. The physician orders an oil retention enema followed by a cleansing enema. What is the rationale for administering the oiul enema first?
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: The correct answer is B: soften the fecal mass and lubricate the walls of the rectum and colon. First, the oil retention enema helps soften the fecal mass, making it easier to pass. Second, the oil lubricates the walls of the rectum and colon, reducing friction and making the passage of stool smoother. This helps prepare the fecal impaction for removal during the subsequent cleansing enema. Choices A, C, and D are incorrect because they do not directly address the primary goal of softening the fecal mass and lubricating the walls of the intestines to facilitate the removal of the impaction.
Question 2 of 5
A client with hyperglycemia, which assessment finding best supports a nursing diagnosis of Deficient fluid volume?
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: The correct answer is B: Increased urine osmolarity. In hyperglycemia, the body tries to eliminate excess glucose through increased urine output, causing a concentrated urine with high osmolarity. This indicates fluid deficit. Cool, clammy skin (A) may suggest poor perfusion but not fluid volume deficit. Distended neck veins (C) are more indicative of fluid overload. Serum sodium level (D) may be elevated in fluid deficit but does not directly assess volume status like urine osmolarity does.
Question 3 of 5
A client is diagnosed with diabetes mellitus. Which assessment finding best supports a nursing diagnosis of Ineffective individual coping related to diabetes mellitus?
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The correct answer is D because crying whenever diabetes is mentioned indicates emotional distress, a key component of ineffective coping. This response suggests the client is overwhelmed by the diagnosis, affecting their ability to cope effectively. In contrast, choices A, B, and C focus more on physical aspects and management of diabetes, not coping mechanisms. Weight gain could be related to poor diet or medication side effects, skipping insulin doses might indicate non-adherence, and failure to monitor blood glucose could be due to lack of knowledge or resources. Overall, D is the best choice as it directly relates to the client's emotional response to the diagnosis.
Question 4 of 5
Rehabilitation plans for Mr. Gabatan;
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: The correct answer is B because rehabilitation plans should be considered and planned for early in Mr. Gabatan's care to ensure the best outcomes. By addressing rehabilitation early, healthcare professionals can tailor interventions to his specific needs, promote independence, and prevent complications. This proactive approach enhances Mr. Gabatan's quality of life and functional abilities. Choices A, C, and D are incorrect: A: Leaving rehabilitation plans solely up to Mr. Gabatan and his family may not ensure comprehensive care and could lead to delays or inadequate support. C: Assuming Mr. Gabatan will return to former activities without proper rehabilitation assessment and planning overlooks potential limitations and needs. D: Assuming Mr. Gabatan will not be able to work again without proper rehabilitation evaluation and interventions may limit his potential for recovery and independence.
Question 5 of 5
Which of the following statements would be most appropriate when assisting a patient who has the nursing diagnosis ofAltered Thought Process with Persona! Hygiene Needs?
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The correct answer is D because it offers the patient autonomy by providing a choice between brushing their teeth independently or having assistance. This empowers the patient to make decisions regarding their personal hygiene, promoting independence and self-esteem. Choice A does not offer a choice or empower the patient. Choice B focuses solely on the location of the toothbrush and does not address the patient's needs. Choice C does not provide the patient with a sense of control over their hygiene routine. By contrast, choice D acknowledges the patient's needs, offers a choice, and encourages independence.