A nurse is leading a staff development session on ageism in health care. The nurse explains that ageism-stereotyping and discrimination against older adults-can negatively impact the quality of care.Which consequences of ageism should the nurse include? (Select all that apply.)

A confused older adult client in a skilled nursing facility was asleep when unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP) entered the room quietly and touched the bed to check for incontinence. The client suddenly awakened and struck the UAP in the face. Which statement best explains the client’s action?

A client was arrested for breaking windows in the home of a former domestic partner. The history reveals childhood abuse by a punitive parent, past behavior of torturing family pets, and a previous arrest for disorderly conduct. Which nursing diagnosis has priority for this client?

In a community health clinic, a client asks the nurse about changes in life expectancy trends in the United States. The nurse explains that while life expectancy has generally increased over the past century, recent events have caused a slight decline.Which statement by the client indicates a need for further education?

A client who has survived a sexual assault arrives in the emergency department and states to the nurse, “I feel so dirty. Help me take a shower before I get examined.”Which interventions should the nurse provide at this time? (Select all that apply.)

A 34-year-old client is admitted to the psychiatric unit after a suicide attempt by overdose. The client tells the nurse, “I’ll probably try again if I get the chance.” Which nursing interventions are most appropriate to implement at this time? Select all that apply.

A nurse is caring for an older adult receiving hospice services at home. The patient is weak, has a poor appetite, and reports occasional shortness of breath and pain.Which nursing actions are most appropriate in providing hospice care? (Select all that apply.)

A new client at the sleep disorders clinic tells the nurse, “I have not slept well in a year, so I never feel good. I do not expect things will ever improve or be any different.” What interventions should the nurse consider including? Select all that apply.

A client admitted for injuries sustained while intoxicated has been hospitalized for 48 hours. The client is now shaky, irritable, anxious, diaphoretic, and reports nightmares. The pulse rate is 130 beats/minute. The client shouts, “Bugs are crawling on my bed. I’ve got to get out of here.” What is the most accurate assessment of this situation?

A nurse is planning care for a client diagnosed with severe, late-stage Alzheimer’s disease. Which nursing diagnoses are most applicable? Select all that apply.