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 D
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Placing the client on contact precautions is not necessary for a blood glucose result of 104 mg/dL. Contact precautions are used to prevent the spread of infectious agents, not for managing blood glucose levels.
Choice B rationale
Starting a high-fiber diet is not indicated for a blood glucose result within the normal range. While a high-fiber diet can help manage blood glucose levels, it is not necessary for a result of 104 mg/dL56.
Choice C rationale
Administering an oral steroid is not appropriate for managing a blood glucose result of 104 mg/dL. Steroids can actually increase blood glucose levels and are not used for this purpose.
Choice D rationale
Making the client NPO (nothing by mouth) is not necessary for a blood glucose result of 104 mg/dL. This result is within the normal range, and no immediate dietary restrictions are required.
Correct Answer is C
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Removing dentures or other oral appliances is not the most critical intervention for a client with severe obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) who has received an opioid analgesic. The priority is to ensure airway patency.
Choice B rationale
Elevating the head of the bed to a 45-degree angle can help improve airway patency but is not as effective as applying the positive airway pressure device.
Choice C rationale
Applying the client’s positive airway pressure device (CPAP or BiPAP) is the most important intervention because it directly maintains airway patency and prevents respiratory compromise, which is crucial for a client with severe OSA2.
Choice D rationale
Putting and locking the side rails in place is important for safety but does not address the critical need to maintain airway patency in a client with severe OSA.