NUR101 Module 3 Quiz

Questions and Answers

Cultural competence

To promote comfort and dignity

Fight or flight

Identity Signup and view all the answers

All of the above Signup and view all the answers

Insomnia Signup and view all the answers

To facilitate the grieving process Signup and view all the answers

Regular bowel movements Signup and view all the answers

To manage chronic diseases Signup and view all the answers

Socioeconomic status Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Human Growth and Development, Inclusion, Equity, and Diversity are key concepts in nursing practice.
Grief, Self-Concept, Stress, Coping, and Adaptation are essential psychosocial concepts in nursing.

Human growth and development occur across the lifespan with health risks and concerns.
The nurse plays a crucial role in health alterations in growth and development.

Diversity, cultural awareness, and cultural competence are essential in client care.
Health disparities affect diverse groups of individuals or populations.

The nurse plays a vital role in grief care, and understanding types of grief is essential.
Responses of an individual experiencing grief and loss are crucial to understand.

Stressors affect self-concept, and components and theoretical constructs associated with self-concept and identity formation are vital to understand.
The nurse plays a role in promoting a client's emotional, physical comfort, rest, and sleep.

Physiological and psychological responses to stress have an impact on factors affecting self-concept.
The nurse plays a crucial role in caring for clients experiencing stress.

Rest and sleep are essential in maintaining physical and mental health.
Nursing interventions promote a client's emotional, physical comfort, rest, and sleep.

Unexpected findings and conditions related to elimination require nursing interventions.
Nursing interventions facilitate or maintain a client's elimination patterns.

Hygiene practices are impacted by various factors, and the nurse plays a crucial role in promoting hygiene practices.

Nutritional status is vital in client care, and therapeutic diets meet nutritional needs.
Interventions for meeting nutritional needs are essential.

Physiological alterations occur at the end of life, and end-of-life goals for the client and family are crucial.
The nurse plays a vital role in caring for clients at the end of life.