Week 1 Sherpath Questions Flashcards
Which statements are classified as objective data?
(choose all that apply)
“Temperature 97.4°F.”
“Facial expression does not match body language.”
“Patient is a widow and lives with her oldest son.”
“Coughing up yellow phlegm.”
“Patient reports cough for 1 week.”
“Temperature 97.4°F.”
“Facial expression does not match body language.”
“Coughing up yellow phlegm.”
Information from which sources would be classified as subjective data?
(choose all that apply)
Friends
Health care provider notes
Family members
Patient
Laboratory test results
Friends
Family members
Patient
Which description of pre-administration assessment data is accurate?
Data that establish a patient’s baseline before administration of a drug
Data that reflect how a drug affected the patient after administration
Financial and demographic data obtained before a patient is admitted to the hospital
Data from the pharmaceutical company that contain recommendations for drug administration
Data that establish a patient’s baseline before administration of a drug
Which description correctly defines a nursing diagnosis?
A diagnosis based on information found in the nursing assessment regarding patient responses to actual or potential problems
A diagnosis that identifies a disease condition that explains a patients signs and symptoms
A diagnosis made by the nurse based on information regarding the patient’s psychological responses to health processes
A diagnosis made by the nurse based on information regarding the patient’s physiologic responses to health processes
A diagnosis based on information found in the nursing assessment regarding patient responses to actual or potential problems
Which actions occur during the planning stage of the nursing process?
(choose all that apply)
Defining goals
Collecting data
Setting priorities
Identifying interventions
Identifying high-risk patients
Establishing evaluation criteria
Defining goals
Setting priorities
Identifying interventions
Establishing evaluation criteria
How does a medical diagnosis differ from a nursing diagnosis?
(choose ll that apply)
A medical diagnosis identifies a disease process.
A medical diagnosis identifies results of procedures.
A medical diagnosis promotes safe and effective care.
A medical diagnosis identifies results of diagnostic tests.
A medical diagnosis guides the development of a patient-centered plan of care.
A medical diagnosis identifies a disease process.
A medical diagnosis identifies results of procedures.
A medical diagnosis identifies results of diagnostic tests.
Which “rights” are components of the original five rights of drug administration?
(choose all that apply)
Right patient
Right drug
Right dose
Right time
Right administrator
Right pharmacy
Right patient
Right drug
Right dose
Right time
The Joint Commission requires two forms of identification verification before administering drugs. Which right of drug administration does this support?
Right drug
Right time
Right dose
Right patient
Right patient
Incorporating religious considerations into the implementation of drug therapy relates to which component?
Patient education
Drug administration
Interventions to promote therapeutic effects
Interventions to minimize side and adverse effects
Patient education
Which rights are additional rights of the five-plus-five rights of drug administration?
(choose all that apply)
Right evaluation
Right location
Right assessment
Right documentation
Right administrator
Patient’s right to refuse
Right evaluation
Right assessment
Right documentation
Patient’s right to refuse
Using the nursing process, which component is the nurse discerning during the evaluation phase?
Degree of goal attainment
Problem identification
Implementation
Diagnosis
Degree of goal attainment
To determine patient response to drug therapy, which factors would the nurse evaluate?
(choose all that apply)
Adherence
Adverse effects
Patient education
Patient satisfaction
Therapeutic response
Adherence
Adverse effects
Patient satisfaction
Therapeutic response
Which methods can be used to evaluate the patient’s adherence to a drug regimen?
(choose all that apply)
Interviewing the patient
Counting pills
Measuring plasma drug levels
Return demonstration of drug administration
Evaluating common side effects of drug therapy
Interviewing the patient
Counting pills
Measuring plasma drug levels
Which statement describes how the nursing process applies to pharmacology?
It predicts nonadherence to the drug regimen.
It directs the prescriptive process of pharmacology.
It promotes adherence to a prescribed drug regimen.
It creates a nursing-centered approach to pharmacology
It promotes adherence to a prescribed drug regimen.
A nurse notes in the electronic health records that the patient was constantly twisting his or her wedding band during the admission assessment. Which type of data collection does this fall under?
Biased
Objective
Subjective
Emotional
Objective
A patient describes to the nurse that a newly prescribed drug made them feel shaky. Which type of data is this?
Subjective
Objective
Perceptive
Quantitative
Subjective
Which nursing diagnoses are appropriate for a patient with a hip fracture?
Select all that apply.
Fall risk
Acute pain
Osteoporosis
Hypophosphatemia
Fracture of the greater trochanter
Fall risk
Acute pain
Which interventions related to drug therapy are part of the planning phase of the nursing process?
Select all that apply.
Setting priorities
Providing patient education
Enhancing therapeutic effects
Minimizing drug interactions
Establishing evaluation criteria
Providing patient education
Enhancing therapeutic effects
Minimizing drug interactions
Match the aspect of planning to its example.
Resolution of confusion within 48 hours
Patient safety during period of resolution
Move the patient to a room closer to the nurses’ station
Patient has remained free of injury; patient is alert and oriented
Answer choices
Priority, Evaluation ,Intervention , goal
Resolution of confusion within 48 hours
Goal
Patient safety during period of resolution
Priority
Move the patient to a room closer to the nurses’ station
Intervention
Patient has remained free of injury; patient is alert and oriented
Evaluation
Which components need to be addressed to facilitate patient adherence to pharmacologic therapy?
Select all that apply.
Diet
Side effects
Self-administration
Cultural considerations
Need for health teaching
Diet
Side effects
Self-administration
Cultural considerations
A patient has been admitted for intractable nausea, and his or her morning drugs are due. Which of the original rights of drug administration will require special attention by the nurse?
Right route
Right drug
Right dose
Right time
Right route
Match the “right” to its example.
Collection of appropriate data after drug administration
Provision of drug information
Appraisal of a drug’s therapeutic, side, and adverse effects
Patient has remained free of injury; patient is alert and oriented
Answer Choices
Right education, Right evaluation, Right documentation, Right assessment
Collection of appropriate data after drug administration
Right assessment
Provision of drug information
Right education
Appraisal of a drug’s therapeutic, side, and adverse effects
Right evaluation
Patient has remained free of injury; patient is alert and oriented
Right documentation
Interventions were implemented to reduce a patient’s pain level to less than 3 on a pain scale and prevent side effects from hydrocodone/acetaminophen. Which assessment data indicates the goal was not met?
The patient is eating breakfast without complaints of nausea.
The patient is restless and unable to sleep at 0100 hours.
The patient obtained 7.5 hours of uninterrupted sleep.
The patient is performing their self-care with standby assist for the first time during the hospital stay.
The patient is restless and unable to sleep at 0100 hours.
Which factors may cause a patient’s dissatisfaction with their current drug regimen?
Select all that apply.
High cost
Unacceptable side effects
Difficulty of administration
Presence of terminal illness
Inconvenient dosing schedule
Bedside manner of health care provider
High cost
Unacceptable side effects
Difficulty of administration
Inconvenient dosing schedule