What times should the nurse measure vital signs? Select all that apply
1500.
1600.
1800.
1000.
1200.
0800.
1400.
Correct Answer : A,B,C,D,E,F,G
Choice A rationale
1500 is a valid time for measuring vital signs as part of routine monitoring.
Choice B rationale
1600 is a valid time for measuring vital signs as part of routine monitoring.
Choice C rationale
1800 is a valid time for measuring vital signs as part of routine monitoring.
Choice D rationale
1000 is a valid time for measuring vital signs as part of routine monitoring.
Choice E rationale
1200 is a valid time for measuring vital signs as part of routine monitoring.
Choice F rationale
0800 is a valid time for measuring vital signs as part of routine monitoring.
Choice G rationale
1400 is a valid time for measuring vital signs as part of routine monitoring.
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Correct Answer is C
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Inspecting crutches to ensure rubber tips are intact is important for safety, but it does not indicate an understanding of proper crutch walking technique. Proper crutch walking involves more than just equipment inspection.
Choice B rationale
Practicing bicep and triceps isometric exercises can help strengthen the muscles needed for crutch walking, but it does not directly demonstrate an understanding of the correct crutch gait. The focus should be on the actual technique of using the crutches.
Choice C rationale
Bearing body weight on the palms of hands during the crutch gait is the correct behavior that indicates an understanding of proper crutch walking. This technique helps distribute weight appropriately and prevents strain on the underarms, which can cause nerve damage and discomfort.
Choice D rationale
Progressing to foot touchdown and weight bearing of the affected leg is not appropriate for a three-point gait, which is used when the client should not bear any weight on the affected leg. This choice indicates a misunderstanding of the correct crutch walking technique for this specific gait.
Correct Answer is B
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Administering a PRN sedative prescription should not be the first intervention as it does not address the underlying cause of the client’s confusion and wandering.
Choice B rationale
Leaving the door to the client’s room open slightly can help reduce feelings of isolation and anxiety by allowing the client to see and hear staff members as they pass by.
Choice C rationale
Applying wrist restraints should be a last resort and not the first intervention for managing wandering behavior.
Choice D rationale
Providing a back rub at bedtime may help promote relaxation but does not directly address the issue of wandering.