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Question 1 of 5.

The nurse is caring for a client who experienced a sexual assault and has posttraumatic stress disorder. The client states, 'It is all my fault. I should not have accepted a drink from a stranger I met at a bar.' Which of the following responses would be most appropriate for the nurse to make?

A. Those thoughts are not good for you. You should try to stop thinking about the assault.

B. You have to stop blaming yourself for the assault so you can move on with your life.

C. It may take time to overcome your thoughts and feelings related to the assault.

D. You could not have anticipated the assault. You did not deserve or ask for it.

Explanation: This response validates the client's feelings while gently correcting self-blame, reinforcing that the assault was not their fault and promoting a supportive therapeutic environment.

Question 2 of 5.

The nurse hears another staff member talking in a crowded elevator about a client on the unit. The client is identified by name and details of illness. What action should the practical nurse take at this time?

A. Report the behavior to the head nurse

B. Report the behavior if it happens again

C. Interrupt the conversation in the elevator

D. Speak to the staff member when he/she gets off the elevator

Explanation: Speaking to the staff member privately after the elevator ride addresses the HIPAA violation discreetly, promoting education and correction without immediate escalation.

Question 3 of 5.

The mother of a 4-month-old infant calls the physician's office reporting that her child has a temperature of 101°F and a rash that is blanchable and doesn't itch. What does the LPN expect will be ordered for this child?

A. Aspirin

B. Ibuprofen

C. Acetaminophen

D. Antibiotics

Explanation: Acetaminophen is safe for fever in infants, addressing the temperature while the non-itchy, blanchable rash is monitored, likely viral.

Question 4 of 5.

A client who has Type 1 diabetes mellitus is admitted for alcohol detoxification. A moderate sliding scale for insulin is ordered. How often should the nurse expect to take glucose levels?

A. Every time medication is administered

B. When the client is symptomatic

C. Before meals and at bedtime

D. Every two hours

Explanation: Sliding scale insulin for Type 1 diabetes requires glucose checks before meals and at bedtime to adjust dosing, ensuring glycemic control.

Question 5 of 5.

The physician has recommended that an adult male be scheduled for a left heart catheterization. The client asks the nurse what a cardiac catheterization is for. What information should be included when responding to this client?

A. During a left heart catheterization, the coronary arteries can be visualized.

B. During a left heart catheterization, holes in the heart walls can be detected.

C. During a left heart catheterization, blood flow to the lungs can be measured.

D. During a left heart catheterization, oxygen levels in the chambers of the heart are measured.

Explanation: Left heart catheterization visualizes coronary arteries to assess for blockages, aiding in diagnosing coronary artery disease.

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