Question: The primary risk for injury experienced by a client diagnosed with asthma is ANS:
Question: Which intervention demonstrates effective care for an individual who has expressed a wish to "retire sometime soon"?
Question: Which intervention addresses a guiding principle for creating an elder-friendly acute care facility?
Question: Which characteristic is seen in a family's 'kin-keeper'?
Question: The nurse practitioner is providing care for an older client who is experiencing mild cognitive impairment. Which communication technique is most likely to bring about a negative outcome?
Question: Which of the following does not demonstrate an understanding of the factors affecting physical wellness of the older adult client when
Question: Research has shown that long-term care (LTC) facility nursing
Question: An older client diagnosed with dementia resides with his daughter. When the home care nurse visits, the daughter tearfully tells the nurse that her father scratched her hand and cursed at her when she was attempting to feed him. She states, "I don't know why he hates me and wants to hurt me. I try so hard to take good care of him. I love him." How will the nurse respond to the client's daughter?
Question: What factor is an important contribution to polypharmacy in older adults?
Question: A client who reported, "a problem sleeping" shows an understanding of good sleep hygiene when:
Question: Each of the following data supports the diagnosis of sleep apnea in the older adult except:
Question: A widowed grandmother is about to assume the role of custodial parent for her 6-year-old grandchild. Which intervention has priority when preparing the grandmother for long-term success in this new role?
Question: Which client statement indicates an understanding of a primary benefit to be derived from moderately intense aerobic exercise?
Question: An 88-year-old, being admitted to rule out lung cancer, is assessed using the short form of the Geriatric Depression Scale tool. When it is determines that the earned score is 9, the nurse practitioner initially:
Question: A 78-year-old patient who is dying of colon cancer with metastases to the liver is refusing to eat or drink. He is alert and oriented, and states that he has no desire to eat, which is causing the family great distress. In order to best address the client and family, you should:
Question: Of the following agents, which is least likely to cause a chronic or recurrent cough?
Question: Which behavior suggests that an older adult who has lost their life partner is successfully managing the exploration stage of the adjustment process?
Question: The area in which nurse practitioners have the greatest effect on the safe, effective medication therapy of an older client is:
Question: The following precautions are beneficial in minimizing an older adult's risk of being a victim of fraud except:
Question: The nurse is most concerned by observing which of the following during an older client's physical assessment:
Question: Which reaction to the loss of a spouse or long-term partner is a unique example of older adult male bereavement?
Question: When developing a teaching plan for an older, newly diagnosed diabetic client, the nurse practitioner best ensures an understanding of oral hypoglycemic medications when providing:
Question: Which factor is the greatest barrier to an older adult living independently?
Question: In order to focus on the older population with the greatest risk for suicide the nurse practitioner would conduct a depression screening that targets:
Question: Which housing arrangement would best address the family who wants to provide housing for an older family member who has a large degree of physical and cognitive independence and a desire to be closely involved with the family?
Question: When assessing an older client for indications of depression, the nurse practitioner bases the intervention on the knowledge that:
Question: When using the Fulmer SPICES assessment tool, the nurse practitioner expects to ask:
Question: When working with a bereaved individual, the goal of nursing interventions is to:
Question: The nurse suspects that an older adult client is experiencing symptomology seen in herpes zoster when the client
Question: Which statement made by the resident of a long-term care facility is evidence that the facility is providing care in accordance with the Long-Term Care Residents' Bill of Rights?
Question: When caring for an ill adult client, the nurse is particularly concerned that the client communicates well since:
Question: Which statement correctly describes normal changes of aging?
Question: In planning teaching for a client with diabetes, which precaution related to fall prevention is particularly important for the nurse practitioner to include?
Question: Which intervention addresses a right guaranteed a long-term care facility resident?
Question: When providing information regarding age-related visual problems, the nurse practitioner recognizes that the target population is:
Question: While the older African-American is at the highest risk for developing Alzheimer's disease, the nurse practitioner demonstrates an understanding of this disease process's risk factors when assessing this population's:
Question: Which question will best assess the ability of the LGBT older couple to successfully adjust to the challenges of aging ?
Question: Which pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic parameter is least affected by the aging process?
Question: An older adult is concerned that if her spouse, who recently suffered a stroke, is placed in a nursing home, "they will take everything in order to pay for his care." What response will the nurse practitioner make?
Question: The nurse practitioner has the obligation to ask questions and obtain specific information about the use of herbs and supplements. Which of the following statements is most accurate regarding herbal therapy?
Question: Weight loss is frequently caused by ingestion of the following drugs.
Question: Which truism will the nurse practitioner base spousal grief counseling upon?
Question: The nurse practitioner makes the greatest impact on the safe management of an 81-year-old client's medication administration when included in education is:
Question: When preparing an educational program on the minimizing the effects of aging to a "seniors group," the nurse practitioner's discussion on exercise is based upon the fact that:
Question: Which statement reflects a need for further education on elder abuse?
Question: Which older adult meets the criteria for foster care housing?
Question: The nurse practitioner educates the older client that the greatest risk related to poor foot care results is:
Question: Which older adult client has the greatest risk for readmission into the acute care health system and so is the focus of extensive nursing follow-up post discharge?
Question: Which intervention best demonstrates the nurse practitioner understands safe medication administration of rivastigmine (Exelon) to the older client experiencing symptoms of Alzheimer's disease?
Question: Common causes of dyspnea in the older adult may include which of the following?
Question: Common ethical issues in the nursing home may include which of the following?
Question: It is imperative that nursing take a leadership role in providing effective health care across the lifespan and in various health care settings. Which intervention will have the greatest impact on achieving positive outcomes concerning that issue?
Question: Which diagnosis is associated with the symptom of early morning awakening and poor quality of sleep
Question: Of the following risk factors, which is not associated with Alzheimer's disease (AD)?
Question: Snoring is a symptom of which of the following disorders:
Question: Which intervention best addresses the principle that is the basis for communicating with a client experiencing post-surgical delirium?
Question: A nurse practitioner in an area of the country that is prone to tornadoes routinely discusses disaster preparedness with older adult clients. What is the primary rationale for this intervention?
Question: Which form of urinary incontinence is most common in older adults?
Question: State Death with Dignity Laws require that the terminally ill client be
Question: When a chronically ill 80-year-old client is admitted to your acute care facility in an unconscious state, the nurse practitioner's priority is to determine:
Question: When performing the initial assessment on a new client in the geriatric outpatients practice, the most effective method the nurse practitioner can implement to elicit an accurate medication assessment is to ask that the client:
Question: A 77-year-old Hispanic Catholic Nun (retired) who immigrated to the United States 15 years ago lives alone but in an apartment complex where her sister lives as well. She is being discharged home after a hospitalization for congestive heart failure with prescriptions for eight different medications. She is considered at risk for noncompliance due to the following contributing factors except:
Question: A 79-year-old female client resides independently in the community. The client's daughter is concerned because her mother insists on wearing a sweater and keeps all of the windows closed even though it is 90 degrees Fahrenheit outside. The nurse practitioner initially recognizes that this behavior may be related to:
Question: When discussing pharmacological considerations a 68-year-old client asks, "Why do medications seem to act differently than they did when I was younger?" The nurse practitioner bases the response on the concept that:
Question: Which statements made by a couple who have recently retired support the nurse's evaluation that the transition to retirement has been a successful one?
Question: The nurse practitioner documents that an older adult client is living independently in a safe environment. Which assessment data supports this evaluation?
Question: Which nursing intervention will have the greatest impact on minimizing an older adult's risk for re-hospitalization within 30 days of discharge?
Question: The nurse practitioner suspects that a client is experiencing tardive dyskinesia when observing:
Question: A nurse suspects that her next-door neighbor, an older woman, is a victim of elder abuse by her daughter. What is the appropriate action for the nurse to do in this situation?
Question: Which intervention to manage wandering in clients in a long-term care facility should not be implemented?
Question: Factors that affect the pharmacokinetics of lipophilic medications in older include:
Question: The nurse practitioner's first response when told by a client during an assessment interview that they "can't take furosemide (Lasix)" is to ask:
Question: When answering an older client's questions about diet, exercise, and bone integrity, which exercise would the nurse practitioner identify as ineffective at meeting the need for moderately intense aerobic activity?
Question: An older adult patient with a history of osteoporosis is hospitalized for wrist surgery. Which medication that is currently being prescribed would be most likely to interfere with bone integrity?
Question: Each of the following assessment finding is a contributor to an older client's risk for falls except:
Question: The original intent of Social Security was to:
Question: When acting as a fictive kin, in which activity will a paid caregiver engage?
Question: A nurse practitioner is preparing an educational program focused on herbal supplements. Which of the following is a likely interested target group:
Question: Which of the following does not demonstrate an understanding of the factors affecting physical wellness of the older adult client when:
Question: An older client prescribed a transdermal morphine patch for severe chronic pain is being educated on the appropriate administration of the medication. The nurse shows an understanding of essential information regarding this route of drug administration when stating:
Question: An older adult client will require extensive rehabilitative therapy after a fall that resulted in several fractures and reconstructive surgeries. Which intervention will have the greatest impact on the individual's relocation to a rehabilitation facility?
Question: Which option is an example of which type of elder exploitation?
Question: When educating an older adult about Medicare Part D which information will be included?
Question: Which statement made by a nurse regarding a resident of a long-term care facility requires follow up by the nurse manager?
Question: An older adult has recently experienced a number of stressful life events. The client comes to the ambulatory clinic and tells the nurse practitioner that, "On top of all I've had to endure; now I've got this flu!" In rendering care for this client, the nurse practitioner recognizes that:
Question: When assessing the intellectual abilities of an older adult, the nurse practitioner demonstrates an understanding of a major barrier to reliable testing of this population when:
Question: What research finding is the basis for care planning of the client receiving palliative care?
Question: When an older adult client is diagnosed with restless leg syndrome (RLS), the nurse practitioner is confident that client education on the condition's contributing factors has been effective when the client states:
Question: The nurse is providing care to a client diagnosed with dementia. What option is an example of the appropriate use of implied consent by the nurse?
Question: You suspect that the spouse of a terminally ill client is experiencing anticipatory grief when they:
Question: Which is the most likely reason that Type 2 diabetes mellitus is often difficult to diagnose in older adults?
Question: A 79-year-old female client resides independently in the community. The client's daughter is concerned because her mother insists on wearing a sweater and keeps all of the windows closed even though it is 90 degrees Fahrenheit outside. The nurse practitioner initially recognizes that this behavior may be related to:
Question: Which activity would a couple in the reorientation phase of their retirement engage in?
Question: Your client is cared for at home by his son and daughter-in-law, who are also responsible for the care of their four preschool-aged children. What is true of this "sandwich" generation?
Question: Which of the following is the best advice a nurse practitioner can give an older client who is about to move to a new apartment and needs to feel safe about living alone for the first time?
Question: The nurse practitioner demonstrates an understanding of the older client's preventable risk factors for early death when:
Question: An older adult is concerned that if her spouse, who recently suffered a stroke, is placed in a nursing home, "they will take everything in order to pay for his care." What response will the nurse practitioner make?
Question: You suspect that the spouse of a terminally ill client is experiencing anticipatory grief when they:
Question: Which diagnosis is associated with the symptom of early morning awakening and poor quality of sleep:
Question: The Beers list is an effective tool for healthcare professionals prescribing and/or managing the medication therapy of older adults since it identifies medications that for this population:
