Which sociocultural finding in the history of a patient will alert the nurse to a possible developmental problem?
Childhood obesity.
Prolonged poverty.
Family relocation.
Loss of stamina.
The Correct Answer is B
A. Childhood obesity may indicate dietary and lifestyle issues but does not directly reflect sociocultural factors affecting developmental problems.
B. Prolonged poverty can significantly impact a child's development by limiting access to resources such as nutrition, education, and healthcare, thus signaling a potential developmental issue.
C. Family relocation can cause stress and adjustment challenges but is not as directly associated with long-term developmental problems as prolonged poverty.
D. Loss of stamina may be a physical issue but does not necessarily correlate with sociocultural factors that would indicate developmental concerns.
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Correct Answer is D
Explanation
A. An increase in heart rate does not directly affect hemoglobin levels; this option is incorrect.
B. A higher heart rate decreases diastolic filling time, as there is less time for the heart to fill between beats, which can lead to reduced stroke volume.
C. An increased heart rate does not inherently increase stroke volume; in fact, at very high rates, stroke volume can decrease due to reduced filling time.
D. The significant increase in heart rate to 164 beats/min can lead to decreased cardiac output due to compromised diastolic filling and reduced stroke volume.
Correct Answer is D
Explanation
A. Assuming that both have the same spiritual beliefs can lead to misunderstandings; individual beliefs can vary significantly even within the same affiliation.
B. Skipping the spiritual belief assessment is inappropriate as it is essential to understand the patient's unique beliefs and values to provide holistic care.
C. While a formal assessment tool can be helpful, it is not mandatory; what’s most important is engaging in a dialogue about the patient’s beliefs rather than strictly following a formal method.
D. It is crucial for the nurse to respect the patient's unique spiritual beliefs and not impose personal values, making this the most appropriate action to support the patient spiritually.