1.The best way to assess is by using the neuropsychological assessment. Here the patient and the family reactions or responses can be observed in regards to the line of treatment provided. Simple facial expressions and body language can help a nurse to assess whether they accept or refuse a care,identifying what type of support service so they need in these type of situation in regards to their cultural believes and practices.
2.This can impact in the following way
3.They can be respected in the following way
You are a nurse working in a Children's Hospital and caring for a 4-year-old girl who is recovering from Influenza...
apa format Discussion 3 Communication and Culture and Diversity You are a nurse working in a Children's Hospital and caring for a 4-year-old girl who is recovering from Influenza type B and pneumonia. She speaks a little English. Her family has recently moved here from Korea, and her parents speak very little English. Although they are grateful for the help they are receiving, they are very stressed about their daughter's situation and are resistant to any care being given their...
You are a hospital nurse caring for a 62-year-old accountant who was admitted following a motor vehicle accident. During her hospitalization, a significant lack of urination was detected. Her primary care physician has ordered significant testing while the patient is recovering from her injuries. What circumstances could be causing her infrequent urination? How can infrequent urination negatively impact a patient’s health? Outline how urination may be affected by the effects of aging. Describe the effects of decreased bladder and sphincter...
You are a nurse working in a hospital. You are caring for a newly admitted 70-year-old man who has a diagnosis of pneumonia. He has a productive cough and decreased lung sounds in the bases of his lungs. His oxygen saturation is 92% on 3L of oxygen via NC. While completing the nursing admission history you learn he has a history of smoking one pack of cigarettes per day for 53 years; although he tries to eat well, his source...
You are a nurse working in a hospital. You are caring for a newly admitted 70-year-old man who has a diagnosis of pneumonia. He has a productive cough and decreased lung sounds in the bases of his lungs. His oxygen saturation is 92% on 3L of oxygen via NC. While completing the nursing admission history you learn he has a history of smoking one pack of cigarettes per day for 53 years; although he tries to eat well, his source...
You are a hospital nurse caring for a 62-year-old accountant who was admitted following a motor vehicle accident. During her hospitalization, a significant lack of urination was detected. Her primary care physician has ordered significant testing while the patient is recovering from her injuries. d. Describe the effects of decreased bladder and sphincter tone on urination. e. What can cause decreased urinary structure muscle tone? (no hand writing please)
You are a hospital nurse caring for a 62-year-old accountant who was admitted following a motor vehicle accident. During her hospitalization, a significant lack of urination was detected. Her primary care physician has ordered significant testing while the patient is recovering from her injuries. a. What circumstances could be causing her infrequent urination? b. How can infrequent urination negatively impact a patient’s health? c. Outline how urination may be affected by the effects of aging. d. Describe the effects of decreased bladder and...
Sue is a postpartum nurse in a busy community hospital. She is caring for Ms. Morales, a patient who just gave birth to her first child. Ms. Morales’ native language is Spanish, and she has a limited understanding of English. Her brother, who’s in the room with her, understands and speaks perfect English. Because he is proficient in the English language, Ms. Morales’ brother states he is the best person to translate for her. While making rounds, Sue (using the...
Loss, Grief, and Dying 3. You are an inpatient hospice nurse caring for your patient, a 42-year-old woman with metastasized breast cancer whose prognosis is terminal. Hospice physicians indicate she has approximately 1 month to live; she is spending her time with her husband and three children, who demonstrate affection. Her family is attentive, supportive, and significantly involved in her care. They spend their time playing games (with the patient watching if she doesn't have the energy to compete), wheeling...
Case Study #2 Claude Jean-Baptiste is recovering from post-hip replacement surgery and has been transferred to the Rehabilitation Institute adjacent to the hospital. When he enters the unit, he sees welcoming signs written in several languages including his own, Creole. Since there are no nurses on that shift that speak Creole, they use a language line to ask for translation services. During this initial nursing assessment, the translator informs Mr. Jean-Baptiste that the nurses invite him to have a relative...
Case Study #2 Claude Jean-Baptiste is recovering from post-hip replacement surgery and has been transferred to the Rehabilitation Institute adjacent to the hospital. When he enters the unit, he sees welcoming signs written in several languages including his own, Creole. Since there are no nurses on that shift that speak Creole, they use a language line to ask for translation services. During this initial nursing assessment, the translator informs Mr. Jean-Baptiste that the nurses invite him to have a relative...