Mrs. Smith is one day post-op double mastectomy.  The list of patient problems are:  -Acute pain -Deficient knowledge -Risk for infection -Impaired mobility  Which of the following best prioritizes the patient problems from highest priority to lowest priority?  

The nurse is developing a plan of care for a client that is 4- days post-op following a surgical procedure, open reduction internal fixation (ORIF).  The nurse has determined Impaired Skin Integrity is a top-priority patient problem (nursing diagnosis) in the plan of care.  Which nursing interventions should be included in the client’s plan of care?  Select all that apply. 

A charge nurse is determining client assignments prior to the start of the day shift on a medical/surgical unit. Which of the following statements about  determining client assignments are true?  Select all that apply. 

Refer to the case study. Which of the following data does the nurse notice to be clinically significant?  

A nurse administers the wrong medication to a client. After assessing the client, the nurse contacts the provider and completes an occurrence report. Which of the following components of professionalism is the nurse demonstrating? 

Refer to the case study.  Interpreting the relevant clinical data, what three problems is the nurse most concerned with?

A nurse in a provider’s office is caring for a client who has a new diagnosis of type 2 diabetes mellitus. Using the urgent vs. nonurgent priority setting framework, which of the following findings is the nurse’s priority? 

To complete this short response, first please take a look at the following webpage: https://eattherichtextformat.github.io/1-pixel-wealth/  Scroll through the entire thing, if you can. There are some areas toward the end where the page author expresses their own views and you won’t want to miss them.  What is your impression when scrolling through this page? (Personal opinion is expected and ok)

Yearly Income 0 TV 1 TV 2 TV 3 TV >3 TVs Total Less Than 12,000 10 40 51 11 0 112 12,000 – 19,999 11 70 80 15 1 117 20,000 – 39,999 12 110 130 80 12 344 40,000 – 59,999 10 90 80 60 21 261 60,000 or more 1 32 28 25 20 106 Total 44 342 369 191 54 1000A random sample of 1000 families produced the following data (above). Using this table, find the probability of: Part A) A household earning 12,000 to 19,999 per year and owning exactly 2 TVs. Part B) A household having more than 3 TVs or earning more than 59,999. Part C) A household owning fewer than 3 TVs. 

The winner of a contest can choose any 3 of 7 different prizes. How many choices of 3 prizes are possible?