Nokea
The nurse preparing an educational seminar on sexually transmitted infections for female college students should advise that which 2 infections are leading causes of pelvic inflammatory disease and infertility?
- A. Genital herpes and HIV
- B. Gonorrhea and chlamydia
- C. Human papillomavirus and syphilis
- D. Yeast and trichomoniasis
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: Gonorrhea and chlamydia (B) are bacterial infections that commonly cause pelvic inflammatory disease and infertility if untreated. Other options are less associated with these outcomes.
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The nurse is caring for a client who is receiving antibiotic therapy and develops Clostridioides difficile colitis. Which of the following infection-control precautions should the nurse implement? Select all that apply.
- A. Disinfect surfaces using a diluted bleach solution
- B. Perform hand hygiene using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer
- C. Wear a face mask
- D. Wear a protective gown
- E. Wear nonsterile gloves
Correct Answer: A,D,E
Rationale: Bleach disinfection (A), gowns (D), and gloves (E) are required for C. difficile, which is spore-forming. Alcohol sanitizers (B) are ineffective against spores, and masks (C) are not routinely needed.
An 86-year-old client with diabetes and gastroparesis has had repeated hospitalizations for aspiration pneumonia following a stroke and is now hospitalized with altered level of consciousness. Which nursing action is most appropriate to decrease the client's risk for developing aspiration pneumonia?
- A. Assessing client's breath sounds every 2 hours
- B. Placing client in the side lying position in bed
- C. Titrating client's oxygen to maintain saturation 93%
- D. Turning and repositioning the client every 2 hours
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: The side-lying position (B) reduces aspiration risk by preventing reflux into the airway, especially in clients with altered consciousness. Assessing breath sounds (A), oxygen titration (C), and repositioning (D) are supportive but less effective for prevention.
While admitting a client to an acute-care psychiatric unit, the nurse asks about substance abuse based on knowledge that:
- A. psychiatric illness is more prevalent in addicted populations.
- B. people with psychiatric disorders are more prone to substance abuse.
- C. substance disorders are easily detected and diagnosed in acute-care psychiatric settings.
- D. undetected substance problems have no real effect on treatment of psychiatric disorders.
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: The failure to address substance abuse among clients with psychiatric disorders interferes with treatment effectiveness and contributes to relapse. Misdiagnosis of a psychiatric disorder, suboptimal pharmacological treatment, neglect of appropriate interventions, or an inappropriate referral might also occur.
A nursing advocate is one who:
- A. makes decisions for others.
- B. encourages persons to make decisions for themselves and acts with or on behalf of the person to support those decisions.
- C. manages the care of others.
- D. is the legal representative for a person.
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: Nurse advocates work with clients to provide information and assistance is decision-making. The decisions and care that occur from these decisions are based on the right of the client to self-determination.
The nurse has been teaching a woman who has iron deficiency anemia. Which menu, if selected, indicates that the woman understands her dietary instructions?
- A. Applesauce, green beans, bread, and butter
- B. Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, carrots, and milk
- C. Broccoli, spinach salad with tomatoes, and orange juice
- D. Macaroni and cheese, pickles, and hot chocolate
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Broccoli, spinach, and orange juice (vitamin C enhances iron absorption) are iron-rich, ideal for anemia. Other menus lack sufficient iron sources.