Fundamentals Of Nursing 3rd ed by Wilkinson Treas - Smith
Fundamentals Of Nursing 3rd ed by Wilkinson Treas - Smith
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Chapter 14. The Family
Complete Chapter Questions With Answers
Sample Questions Are Posted Below
MULTIPLE CHOICE
| a) | “You are correct. That is a different type of household.” |
| b) | “That is an example of a family as defined by a different type of culture.” |
| c) | “This is considered an extended family and is not unusual.” |
| d) | “This is a type of blended family and statistics show an increase in these types of living arrangements.” |
ANS: C
The description fits the definition for an extended family, which can consist of various biological relatives and also nonrelatives who live together or in close proximity. A blended family consists of two single parents who marry and raise their children together. Although extended family arrangements may occur in some cultures, this is not the best response to the nurse’s interpretation of the family living arrangement.
Difficulty: Moderate
Client Need: PSPI
Cognitive Level: Application
PTS: 1
| a) | Involve the friend and children in the patient’s care, discharge planning, and home care. |
| b) | Encourage the friend to wait until discharge to provide care for the patient at home. |
| c) | Explain to the friend that for confidentiality reasons she cannot be involved in the patient’s care. |
| d) | Encourage liberal visiting hours by the friend and the patient’s children. |
ANS: A
The nurse can best intervene by involving the friend and the patient’s children in the patient’s care, discharge planning, and home care. The friend may or may not be able to care for the patient at home. But if planning to provide home care, the patient’s friend should be informed of the patient’s needs while in the hospital and have an opportunity to participate prior to discharge. The nurse can involve the friend with the patient’s consent without infringing on the patient’s privacy. Her name needs to be listed on the patient privacy (HIPPA) form. The nurse should also encourage liberal visiting hours by the friend and the patient’s children if it is beneficial for the patient’s recovery; however, comprehensive involvement in care is more inclusive than simply liberalizing visiting hours and, therefore, is the best answer.
Difficulty: Moderate
Nursing Process: Interventions
Client Need: Safe and Effective Care
Cognitive Level: Application
PTS: 1
| a) | Family launching young adults |
| b) | Postparental family |
| c) | Family with frail elderly |
| d) | Family with teenagers and young adults |
ANS: B
This couple is most likely experiencing the postparental stage of family development. During this stage, the parents prepare for retirement and adjust to their children moving into phases of adulthood. In the stage of family launching young adults, the parents maintain support of young adults as they leave the security of family and the parents rediscover marriage. During the stage of family with teenagers and young adults, open communication is maintained among family members, ethical and moral values are reinforced, and there is a balance established between rules and independence among teens.
Difficulty: Moderate
Nursing Process: Assessment
Client Need: PSI
Cognitive Level: Application
PTS: 1
| a) | Family as a unit of care |
| b) | Family as a system |
| c) | Family as the context of care |
| d) | Family as a resource and stressor |
ANS: B
The nurse is viewing the family as a system because the nurse is providing information based on the wife’s response that will benefit the entire family. The family is a part of a community and thus should interact or incorporate community resources into their health care plan. A system approach looks beyond the immediate family and views the community and its resources as a part of the suprasystem.
Difficulty: Moderate
Nursing Process: Assessment
Client Need: PSI
Cognitive Level: Application
PTS: 1
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