The mother of an 8-year old child tells the nurse that she is concerned about the child because the child seems to be more attentive to friends than anything else. Using Erikson's psychosocial development theory. the nurse should make which response? "You need to be concerned." "You need to monitor the child's behavior closely." "At this age, the child is developing his own personality." "You need to provide more praise to the child to stop this behavior"

The mother of an 8-year old child tells the nurse that she is concerned about the child because the child seems to be more attentive to friends than anything else. Using Erikson's psychosocial development theory. the nurse should make which response? "You need to be concerned." "You need to monitor the child's behavior closely." "At this age, the child is developing his own personality." "You need to provide more praise to the child to stop this behavior"

Complete Textbook Of Phlebotomy

5th Edition

ISBN:9781337464314

Author:Hoeltke

Publisher:Hoeltke

Chapter8: Caring For The Pediatric Patient

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 12RQ

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

The nurse is providing instructions to a new mother regarding the psychosocial development of the newborn infant. Using Erickson's psychosocial development theory, the nurse instructs the mother to take which measure? Attend to the newborn infant immediately when crying. Anticipate all the needs of the newborn infant Allow the newborn infant to signal a need. Avoid the newborn infant during the first 10 minutes of crying.
A parent of a 3-year old child tells a clinic nurse that a child is rebelling constantly and having temper tantrums. Using Erikson's psychosocial development theory, which instructions should the nurse provide to the parents? Select all that apply. Allow the behavior, because this is normal at this age period. Ignore the child when this behavior occurs. Set limits on the child's behavior. Punish the child everytime the child says "no" to change the behavior. Provide a simple explanation of why the behavior is unacceptable.
A nurse walks into a room of a crying client. What posture and attitude should the nurse demonstrate to address the client's emotional response?
Your clinical instructor is discussing Kohlberg's theory of moral development to the class. According to her, the good and bad action for the child at the preconventional level is motivated by: Social Pressure Peer pressure Punishment and reward Parents' behavior
Mrs. Munoz has late-stage cancer. Her provider advised that beginning chemotherapy could extend her life expectancy, but she knows that the chemotherapy will have unpleasant side effects and will be very expensive. Mrs. Munoz wants to protect her family from a lingering illness's emotional and financial hardships and cannot decide what to do. She is showing physical signs of anxiety and distress. You want to provide support for her decision, whatever it may be. Which skills would you need to learn or review before caring for this client?
You are a visiting nurse caring for a 32-year-old writer who became paraplegic as a result of a motorcycle accident 1 year ago. He is recovering from a subsequent depression, and your visits are to monitor not only his emotional outlook but also to encourage his hygienic self-care and offer strategies for his success. He wears a leg bag, is incontinent of stool, and you’re monitoring a red spot on his left buttock. (Learning Objectives 5 and 8) Which hygienic issues are of utmost importance for a patient using an indwelling urinary catheter? Please provide an example as well! Thank you!
Frank, age 28, is engaged in ongoing supportive therapy through the outpatient clinic. He was diagnosed with a personality disorder when he was 20 years old. His history is significant for limited and unstable relationships with others. He is estranged from his family after they endured years of his manipulative behavior. Frank’s sister describes it in these words: “He will pull us in tightly by some urgent emergency—usually a suicide attempt—and then abruptly push us all away telling us we don’t understand him and never care enough to try to help. We just can’t go through this anymore. My parents have had enough. It’s ruined their marriage.” His assessment shows that his mood and affect are labile and volatile. He is impulsive, having attempted suicide on seven different occasions over the past 2 years. Frank reports frequently engaging in unsafe behavior with prostitutes, and he has several homemade tattoos on his arms, back, and neck. (Learning Objective: 1, 3, and 4) a. The…
A mother tells the nurse that she is worried about her 4-year-old daughter because she is “overly attached to her father and won’t listen to anything I tell her to do.” What would be thenurse’s best response to this parental concern?a. Tell the mother that this is normal behavior for apreschooler.b. Tell the mother that she and her family should see acounselor.c. Tell the mother that she should try to spend more timewith her daughter.d. Tell the mother that her child should be tested forautism.
Johnny is 7 years old and in the first grade. He has trouble sitting still, often loses things, is very loud, and acts very impulsively. Your evaluation has determined that he meets criteria for ADHD. His parents are coming to your office tomorrow to discuss the results. How do you tell them? What if they feel that they’ve done something wrong? Do you recommend psychotherapy? Do you recommend medication?
A school nurse who provides care in a middle school works exclusively with adolescents. According to Erikson theory of psychosocial development, what task will underlie much of the students' behavior? A. Exerting influence over others B. Evaluating the merits of their parents' beliefs C. Appraising religious dogma D. Establishing a personal identity KINDLY EXPLAIN EACH ANSWER. WHY IT IS THE CORRECT ANSWER AND WHY IT IS NOT THE CORRECT ANSWER
A client's wife calls the charge nurse to the room and states she is very angry with the nursing staff because her husband is not receiving adequate nursing care.What problem solving strategies should the charge nurse use in this situation?
A recently divorced young mother tells the nurse in the well child clinic that her 5- year-old has become very withdrawn since the divorce. The nurse's best response to this concern would be: