NU371 HESI Case
NU371
Study
HESI
– Case
Management
NU371
Study
HESI
–
ofCase
Management
a Pediatric
Study Unit,
–
of Management
aNursing
Pediatric
Leadership
Unit,
of aNursing
Pediatric
and Leadership
Clinical
Unit, Nursing
Decision-Making
and Leadership
Clinical Decision-Making
Review.pdf
and Clinical Decision-Making
Review.pdf Review.pdf
NU371 HESI Case
Study –
Management of a
Pediatric Unit,
Nursing
Leadership and
Clinical
Decision-Making
Review
NU371 HESI Case
NU371
Study HESI
– Management
Case
NU371Study
HESI–
ofCase
a Management
Pediatric
Study Unit,
– of
Management
Nursing
a Pediatric
Leadership
Unit,
of a Pediatric
Nursing
and Clinical
Leadership
Unit, Nursing
Decision-Making
and
Leadership
Clinical Review.pdf
Decision-Making
and Clinical Decision-Making
Review Review.pdf
,NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf
Terms in this set (49)
Meet the Client The nurse manages a medical center satellite walk-in pediatric clinic in a
low-income area. The clinic provides services to a nearby day care facility
for children of homeless families. The clinic is staffed by registered nurses
(RNs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs), unlicensed assistive personnel
(UAPs), a physician, and a pediatric nurse practitioner.
Setting Priorities At the start of the day, there are several phone messages awaiting attention
by the nurse manager.
NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf
, NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf
Which phone message requires the most immediate c) A school social worker who is reporting that a local teenager has made
response by the nurse manager? death threats and expressed thoughts of suicide.
a) A physician who needs information about a -
suspected child abuse victim admitted to the medical The nurse needs additional information as quickly as possible in order to
center the previous day. attempt to deter possible harm to the teenager or others in the area. This
b) The daycare center director who reports the onset situation has highest priority since the teenager has threatened harm to self
of a large number of cases of head lice among the and others.
preschool-aged children.
c) A school social worker who is reporting that a local
teenager has made death threats and expressed
thoughts of suicide.
d) A teenager who sounds distraught and requests
information right away about sexually transmitted
diseases.
After the nurse manager responds to the telephone -
messages, a staff RN consults with the nurse manager
regarding several additional telephone messages
from clients.
NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf
NU371
Study
HESI
– Case
Management
NU371
Study
HESI
–
ofCase
Management
a Pediatric
Study Unit,
–
of Management
aNursing
Pediatric
Leadership
Unit,
of aNursing
Pediatric
and Leadership
Clinical
Unit, Nursing
Decision-Making
and Leadership
Clinical Decision-Making
Review.pdf
and Clinical Decision-Making
Review.pdf Review.pdf
NU371 HESI Case
Study –
Management of a
Pediatric Unit,
Nursing
Leadership and
Clinical
Decision-Making
Review
NU371 HESI Case
NU371
Study HESI
– Management
Case
NU371Study
HESI–
ofCase
a Management
Pediatric
Study Unit,
– of
Management
Nursing
a Pediatric
Leadership
Unit,
of a Pediatric
Nursing
and Clinical
Leadership
Unit, Nursing
Decision-Making
and
Leadership
Clinical Review.pdf
Decision-Making
and Clinical Decision-Making
Review Review.pdf
,NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf
Terms in this set (49)
Meet the Client The nurse manages a medical center satellite walk-in pediatric clinic in a
low-income area. The clinic provides services to a nearby day care facility
for children of homeless families. The clinic is staffed by registered nurses
(RNs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs), unlicensed assistive personnel
(UAPs), a physician, and a pediatric nurse practitioner.
Setting Priorities At the start of the day, there are several phone messages awaiting attention
by the nurse manager.
NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf
, NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf
Which phone message requires the most immediate c) A school social worker who is reporting that a local teenager has made
response by the nurse manager? death threats and expressed thoughts of suicide.
a) A physician who needs information about a -
suspected child abuse victim admitted to the medical The nurse needs additional information as quickly as possible in order to
center the previous day. attempt to deter possible harm to the teenager or others in the area. This
b) The daycare center director who reports the onset situation has highest priority since the teenager has threatened harm to self
of a large number of cases of head lice among the and others.
preschool-aged children.
c) A school social worker who is reporting that a local
teenager has made death threats and expressed
thoughts of suicide.
d) A teenager who sounds distraught and requests
information right away about sexually transmitted
diseases.
After the nurse manager responds to the telephone -
messages, a staff RN consults with the nurse manager
regarding several additional telephone messages
from clients.
NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit NU371 HESI Case Study_ Management of a Pediatric Unit.pdf
