A nurse working in an emergency department assesses howpatients’ religious beliefs affect their treatment plan. Withwhich patient would the nurse be most likely to encounterresistance to emergency lifesaving surgery?a. A patient of the Adventist faithb. A patient who practices Buddhismc. A patient who is a Jehovah’s Witnessd. A patient who is an Orthodox Jew

Should primary care physicians have control over whether you get to see a specialist? In other words, should you have to get a [general] primary care doctor's permission to see a specialist doctor? Include in your post a researched website that supports your position. Briefly describe the website and provide the website URL in your post.

When interacting with a patient, the nurse answers, “I amsure everything will be fine. You have nothing to worry about.” This is an example of what type of inappropriate com-munication technique? a. Clichéb. Giving advicec. Being judgmentald. Changing the subject

Using the Health Traditions Model, discuss how the following practitioners might approach an illness: Traditional healers Physician Chiropractor Nurse practitioner For this assignment: 1. Explain the components of Health Traditions Model. 2. Select an illness that all health roles may be familiar with. 3. Detail how each of the health roles might treat that illness.

A professional nurse with a commitment to social justice ismost apt to:a. Provide honest information to patients and the publicb. Promote universal access to health carec. Plan care in partnership with patientsd. Document care accurately and honestly

A nurse is caring for terminally ill patients in a hospital set-ting. Which example describes appropriate end-of-life care? a. To eliminate confusion, taking care not to speak too muchwhen caring for a comatose patientb. Sitting on the side of the bed of a dying patient, holdingthe patient’s hand, and crying with the patientc. Referring to a counselor the daughter of a dying patient who is complaining about the care associated with artifi-cially feeding her father d. Telling a dying patient to sit back and relax and perform-ing patient hygiene for the patient because it is easier than having the patient help

Your patient reports a prior negative experience with a healthcare provider who "didn't listen" and "rushed through exams." The patient appears uncertain and in need of reassurance. What is serving as a barrier to communication with this patient? Describe the techniques that the nurse can use to address this type of situation. Include verbal AND non-verbal techniques.

To have effective communication with a patient you must be proficient at the following skills:speech,writing,and visual observation.Why do you think this is?