Question 9 A client living with schizophrenia was recently started on Risperidone, an atypical antipsychotic. What common side effects should the RN include in their health teaching? Question 9 options: Extrapyramidal side effects Neuroleptic malignant syndrome Weight gain Orthostatic hypotension
Q: A client suffers from alcohol use disorder. The nurse should be aware that this condition reduces…
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Q: A positive clinical diagnosis of depression is based on what criteria?
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Q: diabetes
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Q: Which of the following is true about managing pain effectively? Question 72 options: Unrelieved…
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Q: Question 52 A 32 year old female client is being discharged after spending six days in the…
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Q: Question 77 Saved Which of the following is NOT a risk factor for the development of depression?…
A: KEY WORDS :- Depression - Sad mood for long duration around 2 years.
Q: A client who is receiving sustained-release morphine sulfate every 12 hours for chronic pain reports…
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Question 9
A client living with schizophrenia was recently started on Risperidone, an atypical antipsychotic. What common side effects should the RN include in their health teaching?
Question 9 options:
|
Extrapyramidal side effects |
|
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome |
|
Weight gain |
|
Orthostatic hypotension |
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- Question 66 A client who is receiving sustained-release morphine sulfate every 12 hours for chronic pain reports breakthrough pain at a 9 out of 10. Which of these prescribed medications will be BEST for the nurse to administer? Question 66 options: Lorazepam (Ativan) 2 mg PO Carbamazepine (Tegretol) 200 mg PO Immediate-release morphine 30 mg PO Ibuprofen (Motrin) 600 mg POQuestion 72SavedA positive clinical diagnosis of depression is based on what criteria? Question 72 options: Exhibiting a cluster of clinical symptoms that define depression Changes in brain structures measured using MRI or CT scan Changes in brain function measured by PET scan Changes in biomarkers and / or genetic profiling through blood workQuestion 10 A client with a diagnosis of depression who has attempted suicide says to the nurse, “I should have died. I've always been a failure. Nothing ever goes right for me.” Which therapeutic response should the nurse use with the client? Question 10 options: "You are not a failure, it is a blessing your attempt was not successful." "Have you been feeling like a failure for a long time?" "It is common for client's with depression to feel this way." "You have so much to live for, I am not too sure why you want to die."
- Question 60 Children who experience persistent pain are at risk for all of the following, EXCEPT? Question 60 options: Developmental Problems Mood and Sleep Disturbances Acute Appendicitis Depression and AnxietyQuestion 76 Which assessment is of highest priority for the nurse to complete before administration of morphine? Question 76 options: Pain rating Blood pressure Respiratory rate Level of consciousnessQuestion 39 An 83 year old client is being admitted to the mental health unit because of a progressively increasing depression over the past month. What clinical finding does a nurse expect during the initial assessment of the client? Question 39 options: Elated affect Physical exhaustion Diminished verbal expression Disordered thinking
- Question 60 A 38-year-old client tells the nurse that they no longer find enjoyment in any of the activities that brought them pleasure in the past. What is this feature of depression called? Question 60 options: anhedonia alogia catatonia dysthymiaStarted: Dec 9 at 8:05pm Quiz Instructions Question 29 Neurotransmitter patterns associated with depression include: O Decreased serotonin and elevated dopamine and norepinephrine O Decreased dopamine and elevated serotonin and norepinephrine O Elevated dopamine, norepinephrine and serotonin O Decreased dopamine, norepinephrine and serotonin PreviousQuestion 35 What is most appropriate for a nurse to say when interviewing a newly admitted depressed client whose thoughts focus on feelings of worthlessness and failure? Question 35 options: “What can we do to help you while you are here?” “Tell me what has been bothering you.” “Tell me how you feel about yourself." “Why do you feel so bad about yourself?”
- Question 62 The nurse is caring for an adult client who is receiving morphine intravenously. Which client assessment data demonstrates the most therapeutic effect of this medication? Question 62 options: Pain rating 3/10, awake and alert, respirations 24 Pain rating 2/10, awake and alert, respirations 18 Pain rating 2/10, drowsy but easily roused, respirations 18 Pain rating 1/10, drowsy but easily roused, respirations 16Question 15 An older adult client has been taking new antidepressants and going to therapy for a week. The client is getting frustrated as he does not feel better. What is the nurse's best response to his concern? Question 15 options: Suggest he talk to the physician about an alternative medication Tell the client not to worry as others are seeing improvements Explain that is can take a few weeks for therapy to be take effect Clarify the client's expectations about the improvements he is hoping to seeCASE SCENARIO # 1 – BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER Sally had been calling her therapist all day, ever since their session this morning. But the therapist hadn’t called her back, even though all her messages said this was an emergency. She was sure her therapist was angry at her and was probably going to drop her as a client, then she’d have no one, she’d be abandoned by the only person in the world she could talk to. Sally was upset and crying as she began to run the razor blade across her arm. As the blood trickled out, she began to calm down. Then her therapist called and asked what the problem was. Sally was sobbing as she told her therapist that she was cutting her arm because the therapist didn’t care anymore that she was abandoning Sally just like everyone else in her life. Her parents, her best friend, everyman she had a relationship with. No one was ever there for her when she needed them. How does the nurse help a client with borderline personality disorder? RATIONALE: