When communicating with a hearing-impaired patient, the nurse appropriately:
uses short, simple sentences.
shouts repeatedly at the patient.
speaks directly into the patient's ear.
uses long, complex sentences.
The Correct Answer is A
A. Uses short, simple sentences.
Short, simple sentences are easier to understand and support clear communication.
B. Shouts repeatedly at the patient.
Shouting can distort sounds and may be uncomfortable or disrespectful for the patient.
C. Speaks directly into the patient's ear.
Speaking directly into the ear is not appropriate as it can invade personal space and may not improve understanding.
D. Uses long, complex sentences.
Long sentences may be harder for the patient to understand, especially if lip-reading is being used.
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View Related questions
Correct Answer is ["B","D","E","F"]
Explanation
A. Oral. Oral learning is not commonly identified as a distinct mode in learning styles.
B. Visual.
Visual learning involves learning through seeing materials like images, charts, or demonstrations.
C. Gustatory.
Gustatory (taste-based) learning is not a recognized major mode of learning.
D. Auditory.
Auditory learning involves learning by listening to spoken information.
E. Kinesthetic.
Kinesthetic learning involves learning through hands-on activities and physical movement.
F. Tactile. Tactile learning is closely related to kinesthetic learning but refers specifically to hands-on activities involving touch.
Correct Answer is C
Explanation
A. “The information in your medical record is confidential, and you cannot leave this facility with it." While confidentiality is true, this response may seem dismissive and doesn’t address the patient’s right to access their health information.
B. "Because you are leaving against the medical advice of your primary care provider, you may not have the medical record." Leaving AMA does not negate the patient’s rights to access their medical information.
C. "You are entitled to the information in your medical record, but the medical record is the property of the hospital. I will see about having a copy made for you." This response respects the patient’s rights and explains that while the original record is hospital property, a copy can be made.
D. "Certainly. This hospital doesn't need to keep it if you are leaving and will not be returning here." This response is inaccurate as the original medical record must remain with the hospital per legal guidelines.