Podcast
Questions and Answers
The biopsychosocial model of disability integrates which two perspectives?
The biopsychosocial model of disability integrates which two perspectives?
- Biological and functional
- Medical and social (correct)
- Psychological and environmental
- Individual and political
How does the social model view disability?
How does the social model view disability?
- As a purely medical issue
- As socially constructed due to individual factors
- As a result of environmental and social barriers (correct)
- As a personal failure if not overcome
Which model considers disability as an umbrella term for impairments, activity limitations, and participation restrictions?
Which model considers disability as an umbrella term for impairments, activity limitations, and participation restrictions?
- Interface model
- Biopsychosocial model
- Functional model (correct)
- Social model
What does the interface model take into consideration when viewing disability?
What does the interface model take into consideration when viewing disability?
Critiques of the biopsychosocial model suggest that it focuses more on the disabling condition rather than:
Critiques of the biopsychosocial model suggest that it focuses more on the disabling condition rather than:
How does the functional model differ from the social model in terms of viewing disability?
How does the functional model differ from the social model in terms of viewing disability?
What is the key role of surgical classification in healthcare settings?
What is the key role of surgical classification in healthcare settings?
Which of the following describes the urgency level of an 'elective' surgery?
Which of the following describes the urgency level of an 'elective' surgery?
What is the primary purpose of preadmission testing in the perioperative process?
What is the primary purpose of preadmission testing in the perioperative process?
Which of the following is NOT a medication that potentially affects the surgical experience?
Which of the following is NOT a medication that potentially affects the surgical experience?
What are some physiologic changes in older adults that put them at greater risk for complications during surgery?
What are some physiologic changes in older adults that put them at greater risk for complications during surgery?
Why is obtaining informed consent before nonemergent surgery essential?
Why is obtaining informed consent before nonemergent surgery essential?
What is the definition of chronic illness?
What is the definition of chronic illness?
Which term is used to describe difficulties in mental functioning, communication, self-care, and social skills?
Which term is used to describe difficulties in mental functioning, communication, self-care, and social skills?
What is the main role of a nurse in promoting family cohesion during grief and mourning?
What is the main role of a nurse in promoting family cohesion during grief and mourning?
What distinguishes mourning from grief?
What distinguishes mourning from grief?
At what age should the onset of developmental disabilities occur?
At what age should the onset of developmental disabilities occur?
What does the term 'bereavement' refer to?
What does the term 'bereavement' refer to?
Which term is synonymous with chronic disease?
Which term is synonymous with chronic disease?
How should a nurse handle ethical dilemmas at the end of life?
How should a nurse handle ethical dilemmas at the end of life?
What distinguishes chronic illness from chronic disease?
What distinguishes chronic illness from chronic disease?
What defines the postoperative phase in perioperative nursing?
What defines the postoperative phase in perioperative nursing?
What aspect of grief is emphasized regarding its nature?
What aspect of grief is emphasized regarding its nature?
What is the first step to ensure that informed consent is valid?
What is the first step to ensure that informed consent is valid?
When preparing a patient for surgery, why is it important to remove jewelry, dentures, make-up, nail polish, glasses/contacts, hearing aids, and artificial limbs?
When preparing a patient for surgery, why is it important to remove jewelry, dentures, make-up, nail polish, glasses/contacts, hearing aids, and artificial limbs?
During the intraoperative phase, what is the key responsibility of the circulating nurse?
During the intraoperative phase, what is the key responsibility of the circulating nurse?
What is a crucial safety measure to prevent wrong site surgical procedures according to the National patient safety goals?
What is a crucial safety measure to prevent wrong site surgical procedures according to the National patient safety goals?
Why should antibiotics be given 1 hour prior to incision and stopped within 24 hours after surgery?
Why should antibiotics be given 1 hour prior to incision and stopped within 24 hours after surgery?
What is the primary role of a circulating nurse in the operating room?
What is the primary role of a circulating nurse in the operating room?
Why is it important for the surgical team to verify a client's identification band before surgery?
Why is it important for the surgical team to verify a client's identification band before surgery?
What should be done immediately before incision to prevent infections according to the Surgical Care Improvement Project?
What should be done immediately before incision to prevent infections according to the Surgical Care Improvement Project?
Why should dirt, hair, or bacteria be removed from the surgical site before an operation?
Why should dirt, hair, or bacteria be removed from the surgical site before an operation?
What is a crucial safety measure during surgery to prevent complications according to the text?
What is a crucial safety measure during surgery to prevent complications according to the text?
