Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a
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nd History Taking 13th Edition
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Ascorersn9n9n9n9n9PassTipsn9Excellencen9Calibren9n9n9n9Stuvia 1
,Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a
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nd History Taking 13th Edition
n9 n9 n9 n9
Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a
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nd History Taking 13th Edition Bickley T
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est Bank & Rationales Chapters 1-
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
27| Complete Guide A+
n9 n9 n9
CHAPTER 1 Foundations for Clinical Proficiency
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1. After completing an initial assessment of a patient, the nurse has
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charted that his respirations are eupneic and his pulse is 58 beats pe
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r minute. These types of data would be:
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a. Objective.
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b. Reflective.
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c. Subjective.
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d. Introspective.
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,Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
nd History Taking 13th Edition
n9 n9 n9 n9
Objective data are what the health professional observes by inspecti
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ng, percussing, palpating,
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and auscultating during the physical examination. Subjective data is
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what the person says aboutn9 n9 n9 n9
him or herself during history taking. The terms reflective and introsp
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ective are not used to n9 n9 n9 n9
describe data. n9
2. A patient tells the nurse that he is very nervous, is nauseated, and
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n9 feels hot. These types ofn9 n9 n9 n9
data would be: n9 n9
a. Objective.
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b. Reflective.
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c. Subjective.
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d. Introspective.
n9 n9n9n9n9n9n9n9 ANS: ✔- ANS: C n9n9 n9 n9
Subjective data are what the person says about him or herself durin
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g history taking. Objective
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, Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
nd History Taking 13th Edition
n9 n9 n9 n9
data are what the health professional observes by inspecting, percus
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sing, palpating, and
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auscultating during the physical examination. The terms reflective a
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nd introspective are not used
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to describe data.
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3. The patients record, laboratory studies, objective data, and subjec
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tive data combine to form
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the:
a. Data base.
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b. Admitting data.
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c. Financial statement.
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d. Discharge summary.
n9 n9 n9n9n9n9n9n9n9 ANS: ✔- ANS: A
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Together with the patients record and laboratory studies, the object
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ive and subjective data form
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the data base. The other items are not part of the patients record, l
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aboratory studies, or data. n9 n9 n9
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n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
nd History Taking 13th Edition
n9 n9 n9 n9
Ascorersn9n9n9n9n9PassTipsn9Excellencen9Calibren9n9n9n9Stuvia 1
,Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
nd History Taking 13th Edition
n9 n9 n9 n9
Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
nd History Taking 13th Edition Bickley T
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
est Bank & Rationales Chapters 1-
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
27| Complete Guide A+
n9 n9 n9
CHAPTER 1 Foundations for Clinical Proficiency
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
1. After completing an initial assessment of a patient, the nurse has
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
charted that his respirations are eupneic and his pulse is 58 beats pe
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
r minute. These types of data would be:
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
a. Objective.
n9
b. Reflective.
n9
c. Subjective.
n9
d. Introspective.
n9 n9n9n9n9n9n9n9 ANS: ✔- ANS: A n9n9 n9 n9
Ascorersn9n9n9n9n9PassTipsn9Excellencen9Calibren9n9n9n9Stuvia 2
,Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
nd History Taking 13th Edition
n9 n9 n9 n9
Objective data are what the health professional observes by inspecti
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
ng, percussing, palpating,
n9 n9
and auscultating during the physical examination. Subjective data is
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
what the person says aboutn9 n9 n9 n9
him or herself during history taking. The terms reflective and introsp
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
ective are not used to n9 n9 n9 n9
describe data. n9
2. A patient tells the nurse that he is very nervous, is nauseated, and
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
n9 feels hot. These types ofn9 n9 n9 n9
data would be: n9 n9
a. Objective.
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b. Reflective.
n9
c. Subjective.
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d. Introspective.
n9 n9n9n9n9n9n9n9 ANS: ✔- ANS: C n9n9 n9 n9
Subjective data are what the person says about him or herself durin
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
g history taking. Objective
n9 n9 n9
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, Bates’ Guide To Physical Examination a n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
nd History Taking 13th Edition
n9 n9 n9 n9
data are what the health professional observes by inspecting, percus
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
sing, palpating, and
n9 n9
auscultating during the physical examination. The terms reflective a
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
nd introspective are not used
n9 n9 n9 n9
to describe data.
n9 n9
3. The patients record, laboratory studies, objective data, and subjec
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
tive data combine to form
n9 n9 n9 n9
the:
a. Data base.
n9 n9
b. Admitting data.
n9 n9
c. Financial statement.
n9 n9
d. Discharge summary.
n9 n9 n9n9n9n9n9n9n9 ANS: ✔- ANS: A
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Together with the patients record and laboratory studies, the object
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
ive and subjective data form
n9 n9 n9 n9
the data base. The other items are not part of the patients record, l
n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9 n9
aboratory studies, or data. n9 n9 n9
Ascorersn9n9n9n9n9PassTipsn9Excellencen9Calibren9n9n9n9Stuvia 4