A nurse is working in the emergency department, and is conducting an interview with a victim of intimate partner abuse. Which step should the nurse take first?
Establish a rapport with the victim and the abuser.
Request the presence of a security guard.
Contact the appropriate legal services.
Ensure privacy for interviewing the victim away from the abuser.
The Correct Answer is D
Rationale:
A. Establishing rapport with both the victim and the abuser might not be appropriate in an abusive situation where the victim’s safety is a priority.
B. Requesting a security guard may be necessary but should be considered after ensuring the interview environment is safe and private.
C. Contacting legal services is important but should come after addressing immediate privacy and safety concerns.
D. Ensuring privacy for the interview is crucial to provide the victim with a safe environment where they can speak freely without fear of the abuser’s presence or intervention.
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Correct Answer is B
Explanation
Rationale:
A. Culture shock refers to the feelings of confusion and disorientation experienced when encountering a new culture, not the loss of cultural characteristics.
B. Cultural assimilation occurs when individuals from minority groups adopt the cultural traits of the dominant group, often leading to the loss of their original cultural characteristics.
C. Ethnocentrism involves judging other cultures by one's own cultural standards, not the process of losing cultural characteristics.
D. Cultural imposition involves forcing one's cultural practices on others, which is different from the process of assimilation
Correct Answer is ["A","C","D"]
Explanation
Rationale:
A. Nurses and other healthcare workers may be the primary or only point of contact for trafficking victims, providing crucial opportunities for identification and support.
B. Nurses are obligated to report suspected abuse but are generally required to report abuse or neglect for minors rather than all ages; trafficking often involves minors, but this is not a universal rule.
C. Nurses work in many different settings, which increases their opportunities to encounter and assist trafficking victims.
D. Nurses are trained to view a patient holistically and can recognize subtle signs of maltreatment that others might miss, making them critical in identifying trafficking.
E. Nurses do not have the legal authority to remove victims; their role involves identification and reporting rather than enforcement actions.