Psychiatric Nursing, 7th Edition by Norman L. Keltner - Debbie Steele
Psychiatric Nursing, 7th Edition by Norman L. Keltner - Debbie Steele
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Chapter 33: Survivors of Violence and Trauma
Complete Chapter Questions With Answers
Sample Questions Are Posted Below
MULTIPLE CHOICE
| a. | Tension building |
| b. | Honeymoon |
| c. | Processing |
| d. | Battering |
ANS: B
In the honeymoon stage the perpetrator is apologetic and kind, attempting to undo the harm of the battering incident. The perpetrator promises never to repeat the battering. The events occurring in the other options would not be deterrents to leaving. The processing stage is not an actual stage in the cycle.
DIF: Cognitive level: Understanding REF: pp. 436- 437 Box 33-5
TOP: Nursing process: Planning MSC: NCLEX: Psychosocial Integrity
| a. | Document the woman’s injuries. |
| b. | Help the patient devise a safety or escape plan. |
| c. | Encourage the patient to take independent action. |
| d. | Provide referrals contingent on the patient leaving the abuser. |
ANS: B
Individuals who are victims of partner abuse should have an escape plan. This is of high priority when the victim’s life is endangered. Encouraging the victim to take independent action is of less help than offering concrete assistance such as providing referrals and giving emergency phone numbers. Referrals should never be contingent on leaving, which might be possible only after the victim has made use of the referral and has assistance in place. Documentation is important, but not the nurse’s first action.
DIF: Cognitive level: Applying REF: pp. 438-439; Box 33-7
TOP: Nursing process: Implementation MSC: NCLEX: Psychosocial Integrity
| a. | Validate the truthfulness of the victim’s comments. |
| b. | Avoid pressuring the victim or disparaging the abuser. |
| c. | Acknowledge the victim’s inability to change the situation. |
| d. | Encourage the partner to stay with the victim during an interview. |
ANS: B
Nurses should never pressure a victim to leave the abuser. The patient must make the decision without coercion. Leaving is dangerous, because it escalates the violence and might result in death. Neither should the nurse disparage the perpetrator. The victim still cares about the batterer. The nurse should ask directly about abuse. The nurse should not suggest that the individual is unable to take constructive action. The patient should have a safe environment, without the abuser, to discuss the events. The nurse should not question the truthfulness of the victim’s complaints.
DIF: Cognitive level: Applying REF: pp. 438- 439
TOP: Nursing process: Implementation MSC: NCLEX: Psychosocial Integrity
| a. | Set limits on self-harmful behavior. |
| b. | Foster belief in and valuing of family unity. |
| c. | Confront abnormal eating patterns and self-mutilation. |
| d. | Encourage discussion of personal responsibilities associated with abuse. |
ANS: A
Setting limits on self-mutilating behavior or purging is necessary to provide for the safety needs of the patient. Individuation should be fostered. The victim should not be encouraged to accept any personal responsibility for the abuse. The patient is aware of the eating patterns and self-mutilation; confrontation will not build trust.
DIF: Cognitive level: Analyzing REF: pp. 433-434, Key Interventions 33-1
TOP: Nursing process: Implementation MSC: NCLEX: Psychosocial Integrity
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