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ATI LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT 2023/2024 LATEST UPDATE (A+ GRADE)/ATI LEADERSHIP REAL EXAM 140 QUESTIONS AND 100% SOLUTIONS TEST BANK $19.99
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ATI LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT 2023/2024 LATEST UPDATE (A+ GRADE)/ATI LEADERSHIP REAL EXAM 140 QUESTIONS AND 100% SOLUTIONS TEST BANK
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Course
ATI
Institution
ATI
1. A nurse is caring for a client who has metastatic cancer and has become ventilator-dependent after palliative surgery. The client wants to have the ventilator withdrawn but the client's children want the client to keep it on. The client is examined by a psychiatrist who finds that the client is ...
ATI LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT 2023/2024 LATEST
UPDATE (A+ GRADE)/ATI
LEADERSHIP REAL EXAM 140 QUESTIONS AND 100%
SOLUTIONS TEST BANK
1. A nurse is caring for a client who has metastatic cancer and has become ventilator-dependent after palliative
surgery. The client wants to have the ventilator withdrawn but the client's children want the client to keep it
on. The client is examined by a psychiatrist who finds that the client is competent. The nurse is aware that
continued treatment against the client's wishes is a violation of which ethical principle?
A. Veracity
Rationale: Veracity is the "duty to tell the truth." This ethical principle is not violated.
B. Autonomy
Rationale: In health care, autonomy is the principle underlying informed consent, the right to refuse
treatment, and the right to appoint a surrogate decision-maker.
C. Fidelity
Rationale: Fidelity is the "duty to keep one's promises or word." It refers to the obligation to be
faithful to the agreements, commitments, and responsibilities made to oneself and others.
This ethical principle is not violated.
D. Nonmaleficence
Rationale: Nonmaleficence is the "duty to do no harm." This ethical principle is not violated.
, lOMoAR cPSD| 22789381
2. A nurse is caring for a client who has an indwelling urinary catheter and is to receive catheter care twice a
day.
Which of the following is the appropriate nursing action to ensure the client's privacy?
A. Pull the curtain around the client's bed.
Rationale: Pulling the curtain provides the most privacy for the client. With the curtain pulled,
anyone entering the client's room does not have visual access to the client or the
treatment being performed.
B. Cover the client's genitalia with a towel while performing catheter care.
Rationale: This action is inappropriate. Performing catheter care includes cleansing and inspection of
the urinary meatus. This cannot be properly accomplished if the client's genitalia are covered.
C. Close the door to the client's room.
Rationale: Anyone can open the door and unnecessarily expose the client to the person entering the
room as well as others in the hallway.
D. Ask the client's roommate to leave until the treatment is finished.
Rationale: This action is inappropriate. It is not necessary for the client's roommate to leave the room
while catheter care is performed.
3. A nurse is caring for several clients in a walk-in clinic. Which client should the nurse have the provider see
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Created on:03/25/2019 Page 1
, lOMoAR cPSD| 22789381
immediately?
A. A belligerent, vomiting teenager with alcohol on her breath.
Rationale: This client does not have a life-threatening emergency.
B. A screaming toddler with a freely bleeding forehead wound.
Rationale: This client does not have a life-threatening emergency.
C. A diaphoretic, obese middle-aged man with epigastric pain.
Rationale: This client has two of the classic signs of a myocardial infarction (MI), diaphoresis and
epigastric pain. It is possible the client is having an MI. D. Young adult with painful sunburned face and
arms.
Rationale: This client does not have a life-threatening emergency.
4. A nurse is caring for a client with a compression fracture of a spinal vertebra. Just prior to an hour-long
transport to the hospital, the client was medicated with intravenous morphine sulfate (Duramorph). On
arrival, the neurosurgeon determines that urgent surgical intervention is indicated for the fracture. The nurse
realizes that consent for the surgery
A. must be obtained from a relative of the client.
Rationale: According to the case scenario, this client was given a narcotic that can alter the
ability to understand within the subsequent 1 to 2 hr. Consequently, this client is
not legally able to provide consent.
B. can be inferred since the client consented to the transport.
Rationale: Consent for transfer to another facility for evaluation by a specialist does not imply
consent for any further procedures or care.
C. should be obtained from the client immediately.
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