ATI RN
Client Safety Alternatives to Restraints Quizlet Questions
Question 1 of 5
A nurse is participating in a disaster simulation in which a toxic substance is released into a crowded stadium. Multiple clients are transported to the facility. Which of the following activities would be the lowest priority for the nurse?
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: The correct answer is C. Transferring a client to the discharge location would be the lowest priority for the nurse during a disaster simulation. Priority should be given to immediate actions that ensure the safety and well-being of all clients. Here's a step-by-step rationale: 1. Preventing cross-contamination (choice A) is crucial to prevent the spread of the toxic substance. 2. Performing concise client assessment (choice B) is essential to identify and prioritize care for clients based on their needs. 3. Maintaining a client tracking system (choice D) is vital for ensuring accountability and continuity of care. 4. Transferring a client to the discharge location (choice C) can be delayed as it is not immediately life-threatening or crucial for the initial response.
Question 2 of 5
A charge nurse notes that a staff nurse delegates an unfair share of tasks to the assistive personnel (AP) and the nurses on next shift report the staff nurse frequently leaves tasks uncompleted. Which of the following statements should the charge nurse make to resolve this conflict?
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Step 1: The charge nurse needs to address the issue directly and professionally with the staff nurse. Step 2: Statement A is the correct choice as it focuses on discussing unit expectations regarding delegation and task completion. Step 3: This approach promotes open communication, sets clear expectations, and provides an opportunity for improvement. Step 4: Option B is incorrect as it involves hearsay and does not address the issue directly. Step 5: Option C is not the best approach as it uses a threatening tone instead of fostering a constructive dialogue. Step 6: Option D is judgmental and accusatory, which can escalate the conflict instead of resolving it. Step 7: By choosing statement A, the charge nurse can effectively address the situation and guide the staff nurse towards better delegation and task completion practices.
Question 3 of 5
A nurse has received change-of-shift report and is delegating tasks to the assistive personnel (AP). The nurse should tell the AP to complete which of the following tasks first?
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: The correct answer is A: Perform blood glucose monitoring of a client who has a prescription for short-acting insulin prior to breakfast. This task should be completed first because monitoring blood glucose levels is essential for clients with diabetes who are on short-acting insulin to prevent hypoglycemia. Timely monitoring allows the nurse to assess the client's current glucose level and adjust the insulin dose if needed before the client eats breakfast. Choice B is incorrect because applying a condom catheter to an incontinent client is important but not as time-sensitive as blood glucose monitoring for a client on short-acting insulin. Choice C is incorrect because while feeding a client with bilateral casts is important for nutrition and comfort, it is not as time-sensitive as monitoring blood glucose levels for a client on short-acting insulin. Choice D is incorrect because delivering a clean voided urine specimen to the laboratory is important for diagnostic purposes, but it is not as time-sensitive as monitoring blood glucose levels for a client on short-acting
Question 4 of 5
At the beginning of the shift, an RN is preparing assignments for a licensed practical nurse (LPN) and an assistive personnel (AP). Which of the following tasks should the nurse assign to the LPN?
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The correct answer is D because inserting a nasogastric tube requires a higher level of skill and knowledge that an LPN possesses. LPNs are trained to perform more complex clinical tasks such as inserting nasogastric tubes. Postmortem care (A) is generally not within the scope of practice for LPNs. Measuring I&O (B) and obtaining weight (C) are tasks that can be safely delegated to assistive personnel as they are routine and do not require the clinical judgment and skill level of an LPN.
Question 5 of 5
A nurse is teaching a class on torts. The nurse should instruct the class that administering an antibiotic medication to a competent client after the client has refused it is an example of which of the following torts?
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The correct answer is D: Battery. Battery in the context of tort law is the intentional and unauthorized physical contact with another person that results in harm or offense. In this scenario, administering the antibiotic medication to a competent client after they have refused it constitutes unauthorized physical contact, making it a clear example of battery. This act goes against the client's autonomy and right to refuse treatment. A: Assault involves the threat of physical harm, not the actual physical contact seen in this scenario. B: False imprisonment involves restricting someone's freedom of movement, which is not applicable here. C: Negligence refers to a breach of duty of care resulting in harm, but in this case, the action is intentional, not negligent.