A nurse is conducting an in-service on client advocacy with a group of newly licensed nurses. Which of the following scenarios should the nurse include as examples of client advocacy? (Select all that apply.)
Initiating IV access on a client who has dementia while he is sleeping
Implementing a client's plan of care based upon nursing goals
Providing written information to a client regarding palliative care
Obtaining an interpreter for a client who speaks a different language than the nurse
Documenting a client's refusal to take a prescribed medication
Correct Answer : C,D,E
Rationale:
A. Initiating IV access while a client with dementia is sleeping violates autonomy and informed consent—this is not advocacy.
B. Implementing a plan of care based on nursing goals reflects nursing practice, but advocacy focuses on protecting the client’s rights and wishes, not just following nursing objectives.
C. Providing written information about palliative care supports informed decision-making, which is a key aspect of advocacy.
D. Obtaining an interpreter ensures the client understands their care and can make informed decisions, which is an advocacy action.
E. Documenting a client’s refusal of medication respects and upholds the client’s autonomy, which is a form of advocacy.
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Naxlex Comprehensive Predictor Exams
Related Questions
Correct Answer is C
Explanation
Rationale:
A. Determining the adequacy of ventilator settings requires assessment and critical judgment, which is the responsibility of an RN, not an LPN.
B. Picking up meal trays is a non-nursing task and can be delegated to assistive personnel (AP).
C. Administering a nasogastric tube feeding is within the scope of practice for an LPN, making this an appropriate assignment.
D. Planning break times for APs is a supervisory responsibility that falls under the role of the RN, not the LPN.
Correct Answer is A
Explanation
Rationale:
A. Alcohol-based hand sanitizer is not effective against C. difficile spores. Hands must be washed with soap and water to physically remove the spores, making this action unsafe and requiring intervention.
B. Wearing a mask when caring for a client who has varicella is appropriate for airborne precautions.
C. Closing the door of a client on airborne precautions helps contain infectious particles and is correct.
D. Removing cut flowers from the room of a client in a protective environment is appropriate to reduce the risk of infection.
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