TEST BANK TOWARD HEALTH AGING: Human Needs and Nursing Responses 11th Edition By Theris A.Touhy, Kathleen| All Chapters (1-35) |Latest & Covered A+

TEST BANK i



TOWARD HEALTH AGING:
i i



Human Needs and Nursing Responses 11thedition
i i i i i



All Chapters (1-35) Covered.
i i i i

,TABLE OF CONTENT i i




PART 1 Foundations for Clinical Judgment to Promote Healthy Aging
i i i i i i i i i


1 Gerontological Nursing Across the Continuum
i i i i i


of Care 2 Aging, Health, and Wellness in a
i i i i i i i i i


Global Community 3 Theories of Aging
i i i i i i

4 Providing Cross-Cultural Care i i


5 Economics and Health Care in Late i i i i i


Life 6 Promoting Excellence in Long-
i i i i i i i


Term Care PART 2 Foundations for
i i i i i


Taking Action
i i


7 Therapeutic Communication With Older
i i i i


Adults 8 Cognitive Health and Learning
i i i i i i


9 Recognizing and Analyzing Cues to Maximize
i i i i i i


Outcomes 10 Using Laboratory Data in Clinical
i i i i i i i


Judgment
i


11 Safe Medication Use i i

PART 3 Clinical Judgment to Promote Wellness and Function
i i i i i i i i

12 Visual Health i

13 Auditory Health i

14 Healthy Skin i

15 Nutritional Health i


16 Hydration and Oral i i


Health 17 Elimination
i i i

18 Sleep
19 Activity and Exercise i i


20 Falls and Fall Risk i i i


Reduction 21 Safe and Secure
i i i i i


Environments
i


PART 4 Clinical Judgment to Promote Wellness for Persons With
i i i i i i i i i


Chronic Illnesses
i i


22 Living Well With Chronic
i i i i


Illness 23 Vascular Disorders
i i i i


24 Respiratory Disorders i

25 NeurocognitiveDisorders i


26 Care of Individuals With Neurocognitive
i i i i


Disorders 27 Endocrine and Immune Disorders
i i i i i i


28 Common Musculoskeletal
i i


Disorders 29 Pain and Comfort
i i i i i


30 Mental Health i

,PART 5 Clinical Judgment to Promote Healthy
i i i i i i

Aging With Older Adults and Families
i i i i i


31 Ethics, Decision Making, and i i i


Mistreatment 32 Relationships, Roles,
i i i i


and Life Transitions 33 Intimacy and
i i i i i i


Sexual Health
i i


34 Loss, Death, and Palliative Care
i i i i

, 35 Spiritual Health, Meaning, and Self-Actualization
i i i i




Chapter 01: Gerontological Nursing Across the Continuum of
i i i i i i i


Care
i i


Touhy: Toward Healthy Aging, 11th Edition
i i i i i i i




MULTIPLE iCHOICE

1. When idid iserious iand iwell-controlled iresearch istudies ion iaging ifirst ibecome
i available?
a. Only iin ithe ipast i60 iyears.
b. Since ithe iturn iof ithe i20th icentury.
c. Following ithe iGreat iDepression.
d. Since ithe iyear i2000.
ACCURATE
ANSWER:-A
i

REASONING:->>>Only iin ithe ipast i60 iyears ihave iserious iand icarefully icontrolled
iresearch i studies iflourished. iBefore ithat, ianecdotal ievidence iwas iused ito iillustrate

iissues iassumed ito ibe i universal, imaking iall ithe iremaining ioptions iincorrect.




DIF: Cognitive iLevel: iRemembering TOPIC: i i Integrated
iProcess: i Teaching/Learning iMSC: i Patient iNeeds: iHealth

iPromotion iand iMaintenance




2. The i son i of i a i nursing i home i resident i asks i a i nursing i attendant: i “What i is
i the i significance i of i being icertified i in igerontology? iI isee ithat iyou iare, ibut inot
i all i of i the i nursing i attendants i are.” i What iresponse ibest ianswers ithe ifamily

imember’s iquestion?

a. “National icertification ias ia igerontological inursing iattendant iis ia
iway ito i demonstrate ispecial iknowledge iin icaring ifor iolder

iadults.”

b. “National icertification iin igerontology iis irequired ifor iall inursing
iattendants iwho i have iworked iin ithis isetting ifor i2 ior imore iyears.”

c. “National icertification iis ionly iavailable ito inursing iattendants
iwho ihave ia i Baccalaureate idegree iin inursing.”

d. “Only iadvanced ipractice inursing iattendants, ilike inursing
iattendant i practitioners, iare icertified iin igerontology.”



ACCURATE
ANSWER:-A
i

REASONING:->>>National icertification iis ia iway ito idemonstrate ispecial iexpertise
iin icaring i for iolder iadults. iIt iis inot irequired ifor ipractice iin iany isetting iacross ithe

icontinuum iof icare, iand i it iis inot iexclusive ito inursing iattendants iwith

iBaccalaureate idegrees. iThere iis iboth ia igeneralist i and ia ispecialist igerontological

inursing icertification. iThe igeneralist ifunctions iin ia ivariety iof i settings iproviding


icare ito iolder iadults iand itheir ifamilies. iThe ispecialist ihas iadvanced

i gerontological ieducation iat ia imaster’s ilevel.




DIF: Cognitive iLevel: iUnderstanding