NR222 PRACTICE QUESTIONS CHAMBERLAIN CARE &
HEALTH PROMOTION WITH ALL CORRECT & 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY GRADED A+|LATEST
1. 1. A patient discharged a week ago smoking-ces- sation
fol- lowing a stroke is currently class this week and use
participat- ing in rehabilitation nicotine replacement
sessions provided by nurses, patches as directed."
physical therapists, and regis- tered
dietitians in an outpatient setting.
In what level of prevention is the
patient participating?
1. Primary prevention
2. Secondary prevention
3. Tertiary prevention
4. Transtheoretical prevention
2. 2. Based on the Transtheoretical
Model of Change, what is the most
appropriate response to a patient
who states: "Me, stop smoking? I've
been smoking since I was 16!"
1. "That's fine. Some people who
smoke live a long life."
2. "OK. I want you to decrease the
num- ber of cigarettes you smoke
by one each day, and I'll see you in
1 month."
3. "What do you think is the
greatest reason why stopping
smoking would be challenging for
you?"
4. "I'd like you to attend a
,NR222 PRACTICE QUESTIONS CHAMBERLAIN CARE &
HEALTH PROMOTION WITH ALL CORRECT & 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY GRADED A+|LATEST
1. Answer: 3. Tertiary prevention involves mini- mizing to make a change in behavior in the
the ettects of long-term disease or dis- ability by next 6 months. In this stage the patient
interventions directed at preventing complications and is not interested in information about
deterioration. Tertiary pre- vention activities are directed the be- havior and may be defensive
at rehabilitation rather than diagnosis and treatment. when confronted with the information.
Care at this level aims to help patients achieve as high a Asking an open-ended question about
level of functioning as possible, despite the limitations smoking may stimulate the pa- tient to
caused by illness or impairment. This level of care is identify a reason to begin a behavioral
called preventive care be- cause it involves preventing change. Nurses are challenged to
further disability or reduced functioning. motivate and facilitate health behavior
change in working with individuals.
2. Answer: 3. The patient's response indicates that
he is in the precontemplation stage and not intending
3.
,NR222 PRACTICE QUESTIONS CHAMBERLAIN CARE &
HEALTH PROMOTION WITH ALL CORRECT & 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY GRADED A+|LATEST
3. A nurse working on a medical 3. Answer: 2, 4, 5. This nurse is
patient care unit states, "I am experiencing symptoms of compassion
having trouble sleeping, and I eat fatigue. The nurse manager needs to
nonstop when I get establish a therapeutic re-
home. All I can think of when I get to work lationship with the nurse.
Acknowledging per-
is how I can't wait for my shift to sonal thoughts and feelings and talking
be over. I wish I felt happy again." with other nurses to identify coping
What are the strategies can
best responses from the nurse manager? help this nurse work through the
feelings as-
(Select all that apply.) the schedule to you?"
1. "I'm sure this is just a phase
you are going through. Hang in
there. You'll feel better soon."
2. "I know several nurses who feel
this way every now and then. Tell
me about the patients you have
cared for recently. Did you find it
difficult to care for them?"
3. "You can take diphenhydramine
over the counter to help you
sleep at night."
4."Describe for me what you do with
your time when you are not
working."
5. "The hospital just started a
group where nurses get together
to talk about their feelings.
Would you like for me to e-mail
, NR222 PRACTICE QUESTIONS CHAMBERLAIN CARE &
HEALTH PROMOTION WITH ALL CORRECT & 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY GRADED A+|LATEST
sociated with compassion fatigue. Engaging in balance may also help.
healthy behaviors and establishing a good work-life
4. 4. A patient has been laid off from his con- 4. Answer: 1, 5. External factors
impacting
struction job and has many health practices include family beliefs
unpaid bills. He is going through a and eco- nomic impact. The way in which
divorce from his marriage of 15 patients' fam- ilies use health care services
years and has been pray- generally attects
ing daily to help him through this difficult their health practices. Their
perceptions of the
time. He does not have a primary health seriousness of diseases and their
history of
care provider because he has never really preventive care behaviors (or lack of
them) in-
HEALTH PROMOTION WITH ALL CORRECT & 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY GRADED A+|LATEST
1. 1. A patient discharged a week ago smoking-ces- sation
fol- lowing a stroke is currently class this week and use
participat- ing in rehabilitation nicotine replacement
sessions provided by nurses, patches as directed."
physical therapists, and regis- tered
dietitians in an outpatient setting.
In what level of prevention is the
patient participating?
1. Primary prevention
2. Secondary prevention
3. Tertiary prevention
4. Transtheoretical prevention
2. 2. Based on the Transtheoretical
Model of Change, what is the most
appropriate response to a patient
who states: "Me, stop smoking? I've
been smoking since I was 16!"
1. "That's fine. Some people who
smoke live a long life."
2. "OK. I want you to decrease the
num- ber of cigarettes you smoke
by one each day, and I'll see you in
1 month."
3. "What do you think is the
greatest reason why stopping
smoking would be challenging for
you?"
4. "I'd like you to attend a
,NR222 PRACTICE QUESTIONS CHAMBERLAIN CARE &
HEALTH PROMOTION WITH ALL CORRECT & 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY GRADED A+|LATEST
1. Answer: 3. Tertiary prevention involves mini- mizing to make a change in behavior in the
the ettects of long-term disease or dis- ability by next 6 months. In this stage the patient
interventions directed at preventing complications and is not interested in information about
deterioration. Tertiary pre- vention activities are directed the be- havior and may be defensive
at rehabilitation rather than diagnosis and treatment. when confronted with the information.
Care at this level aims to help patients achieve as high a Asking an open-ended question about
level of functioning as possible, despite the limitations smoking may stimulate the pa- tient to
caused by illness or impairment. This level of care is identify a reason to begin a behavioral
called preventive care be- cause it involves preventing change. Nurses are challenged to
further disability or reduced functioning. motivate and facilitate health behavior
change in working with individuals.
2. Answer: 3. The patient's response indicates that
he is in the precontemplation stage and not intending
3.
,NR222 PRACTICE QUESTIONS CHAMBERLAIN CARE &
HEALTH PROMOTION WITH ALL CORRECT & 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY GRADED A+|LATEST
3. A nurse working on a medical 3. Answer: 2, 4, 5. This nurse is
patient care unit states, "I am experiencing symptoms of compassion
having trouble sleeping, and I eat fatigue. The nurse manager needs to
nonstop when I get establish a therapeutic re-
home. All I can think of when I get to work lationship with the nurse.
Acknowledging per-
is how I can't wait for my shift to sonal thoughts and feelings and talking
be over. I wish I felt happy again." with other nurses to identify coping
What are the strategies can
best responses from the nurse manager? help this nurse work through the
feelings as-
(Select all that apply.) the schedule to you?"
1. "I'm sure this is just a phase
you are going through. Hang in
there. You'll feel better soon."
2. "I know several nurses who feel
this way every now and then. Tell
me about the patients you have
cared for recently. Did you find it
difficult to care for them?"
3. "You can take diphenhydramine
over the counter to help you
sleep at night."
4."Describe for me what you do with
your time when you are not
working."
5. "The hospital just started a
group where nurses get together
to talk about their feelings.
Would you like for me to e-mail
, NR222 PRACTICE QUESTIONS CHAMBERLAIN CARE &
HEALTH PROMOTION WITH ALL CORRECT & 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY GRADED A+|LATEST
sociated with compassion fatigue. Engaging in balance may also help.
healthy behaviors and establishing a good work-life
4. 4. A patient has been laid off from his con- 4. Answer: 1, 5. External factors
impacting
struction job and has many health practices include family beliefs
unpaid bills. He is going through a and eco- nomic impact. The way in which
divorce from his marriage of 15 patients' fam- ilies use health care services
years and has been pray- generally attects
ing daily to help him through this difficult their health practices. Their
perceptions of the
time. He does not have a primary health seriousness of diseases and their
history of
care provider because he has never really preventive care behaviors (or lack of
them) in-
