The nurse is developing a plan of care for the client scheduled for cataractsurgery.
The nurse documents which more appropriate nursing diagnosis in the plan of care?
1. Self-care deficit
2. Imbalanced nutrition
3. Disturbed sensory perception
4. Anxiety
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, Answer: 3. Disturbed sensory perception
The most appropriate nursing diagnosis for the client scheduled for
cataract surgery is Disturbed sensory perception (visual) related to lens
extraction and replacement. Although the other options identify nursing
diagnoses that may be appropriate, they are not related specifically to
cataract surgery.
The client with glaucoma asks the nurse is complete vision will return. The most
appropriate response is:
1. "Although some vision as been lost and cannot be restored, further loss may be
prevented by adhering to the treatment plan."
2. "Your vision will return as soon as the medications begin to work."
3. "Your vision will never return to normal."
4. "Your vision loss is temporary and will return in about 3-4 weeks."
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Answer: 1. "Although some vision as been lost and cannot be restored,
further loss may be prevented by adhering to the treatment plan."
Vision loss to glaucoma is irreparable. The client should be reassured that
although some vision has been lost and cannot be restored, further loss
may be prevented by adhering to the treatment plan. Option C does not
provide reassurance to the client.
5. The nurse is right when she instructs the patient to avoid:
A. Getting up from bed for 2 weeks after surgery.
B. Chewing on the same side of the operated area.
C. Taking anticoagulants.
D. Using eyeglasses when going outside.
Give this one a try later!
The nurse documents which more appropriate nursing diagnosis in the plan of care?
1. Self-care deficit
2. Imbalanced nutrition
3. Disturbed sensory perception
4. Anxiety
Give this one a try later!
, Answer: 3. Disturbed sensory perception
The most appropriate nursing diagnosis for the client scheduled for
cataract surgery is Disturbed sensory perception (visual) related to lens
extraction and replacement. Although the other options identify nursing
diagnoses that may be appropriate, they are not related specifically to
cataract surgery.
The client with glaucoma asks the nurse is complete vision will return. The most
appropriate response is:
1. "Although some vision as been lost and cannot be restored, further loss may be
prevented by adhering to the treatment plan."
2. "Your vision will return as soon as the medications begin to work."
3. "Your vision will never return to normal."
4. "Your vision loss is temporary and will return in about 3-4 weeks."
Give this one a try later!
Answer: 1. "Although some vision as been lost and cannot be restored,
further loss may be prevented by adhering to the treatment plan."
Vision loss to glaucoma is irreparable. The client should be reassured that
although some vision has been lost and cannot be restored, further loss
may be prevented by adhering to the treatment plan. Option C does not
provide reassurance to the client.
5. The nurse is right when she instructs the patient to avoid:
A. Getting up from bed for 2 weeks after surgery.
B. Chewing on the same side of the operated area.
C. Taking anticoagulants.
D. Using eyeglasses when going outside.
Give this one a try later!
