Exam 1 Flashcards
What is a type of health difference that is closely linked to social, economic, and or environment?
Health Disparity
What means the capacity to obtain, process and understand basic health information and make health decision?
Health Literacy
What is the nurse achieving when providing a medical licensed interpreter for a client who does not speak English?
Linguistic Competency (always provide an interpreter for someone who does not speak English)
Your client’s verbal description of their health problems is collected as objective data. True or False?
False
What is objective data?
Data that you can see, touch, and smell (ex. getting vital signs)
What is subjective data?
What someone tells you (ex. someone is having abdominal pain)
What is the nurse performing when asking the client what they preferred to be called?
Courtesy (always ask someone what they want to be called)
An open-ended question is used to seek specific information about a problem. True or False?
False (a closed ended question can be more than yes or no)
What mode of transmission is characterized by germs being carried less than 6 feet?
Droplet
What white blood cell count is expected for a client with an acute infection?
15000 mm3
In which isolation precaution must an N95 be worn?
Airborne precautions
What will the nurse DON after their gown when donning full PPE?
Mask
What is the order of Donning?
Gown, mask, goggles, gloves
What is the order of doffing?
gloves, goggles, gown, mask
What is fowlers position?
60 degree angle
What is supine position?
0 degrees on your back
What is prone position?
laying 0 degrees on your stomach
What physical assessment technique uses touch to gather information?
Palpation
What is Percussion?
Tapping
What is Auscultation?
listening with a stethoscope
What is inspection?
to see
What is the assessment of appearance and behavior?
General Survey
What is an error prone abbreviation?
HS
What does HS mean?
bedtime/half strength
What does PO mean?
By mouth
What does BID mean?
Twice daily
What does PRN mean?
As needed
What temp alteration occurs when pyrogens trigger the immune system causing the hypothalamus to raise temp?
Pyrexia
What task can be delegated related to taking vital signs?
Measuring on a stable client
What assessment finding should the nurse expect fora client with a fever?
Tachypnea
What is Bradycardia?
Slow heart ate
What is hypothermia?
drop in body temp
What is hypotension?
low blood pressure
What is Tachypnea?
abnormal, rapid breathing
What method for taking a temp is the least invasive and most accurate?
Tympanic membrane
What is a risk factor for impaired skin integrity?
Excessive moisture
A client with acute vasoconstriction may have which skin color change?
Pallor
What is cyanosis?
blue skin tone (de oxygenated)
What is Pallor?
Unhealthy pale appearance (less oxygenated)
What is Erythema?
skin redness
What is jaundice?
yellow skin appearance
A client’s skin turgor test reveals tenting for 4 seconds. What does this indicate?
Deficient fluid volume
What is another word for good turgor?
Brisk
What is good turgor?
When the skin returns normal within 3 seconds
What finding is expected in an older adult client?
Decreased skin turgor
What is blanching?
Is when the nail bed turns pale and returns to normal within 3 seconds (pinch the nail bed)
What finding is expected using the ABCDE lesion assessment tool?
Symmetrical
What lesion is solid, deep, elevated, and <1 cm?
Nodule
What is a macule?
<1cm, a freckle
What is a Papule?
<1cm, mole or wart