Health Promotion
Lifespan Development
Patient Education
Chronic Illness
Pharmacology
100

I am the biggest health risk to newborns and infants.

What are...

Accidents

100

According to Erikson's theory, what must be developed in infancy to establish the foundation for all future relationships?

What is...

Trust vs. Mistrust

100

What method should nurses use to ensure patients understand information before discharge?

What is...

Teach-back Method?

100

What happens to patients with chronic illness when they cannot manage their disease at home?

What is...


They are at higher risk of hospitalization, institutionalization or earlier death.
100

Insulin glargine is a ___________ acting insulin.

What is....

Long acting

200

Besides car accidents, I am a major health risk for adolescents.

What are...

Suicide, Homicide, STI, Teen Pregnancy, or Eating Disorders

200

In Erikson's autonomy vs. shame and doubt stage (18 months to 3 years), how does a toddler develop autonomy?

What is...

By making choices related to relationships, desires, and playthings?

200

Who is essential to include in patient education sessions?

What is...


Family, caregivers or support persons?

200

What should patient education focus on for people with chronic illness?

What are...

Changes needed to live well with an illness, including symptom management, emotion management, and lifestyle changes

200

I reverse an opioid overdose (generic name only).

What is...

Naloxone

300

The beginnings of chronic disease are in this age group.

What is...

Middle adulthood?

300

Piaget's Preoperational Stage of Cognitive Development represents children 2-7 years old.  During this period, children have difficulties thinking logically or with conservation because their thinking is dominated by which principle?

What is...

Egocentrism "ME, ME, ME"

300

This person is legally responsible for initiating and coordinating patient education.

Who is...

The Registered Nurse

300

Name one modifiable risk factor and one non-modifiable risk factor.

What are...

Family/genetics, age, gender, ethnicity, smoking, diet, obesity, alcohol use, work conditions, exposures, sexual habits, etc.

300

Two contraindications for NSAIDS are:  chronic kidney disease and THIS.

What is...

History of or current GI bleeding?

400

Name three screening exams that can identify risk for, or early stages of chronic disease.

What are...

Colonoscopy, PSA test, cholesterol panels, mammograms, regular blood pressure checks, kidney function tests, bone density scans, etc.

400

Middle adults who care for their own children as well as aging parents or grandparents are called:

What is....


The Sandwich Generation

400

Learning principles are:  the environment of learning, a patient's ability to learn, their readiness to learn and THIS.

What is...

Their motivation to learn.

400

We named three general causes of chronic disease in class.  They are:

What are...


Lifestyle, Environment and Family/Genetic History

400

Your patient received too much insulin, and now their blood sugar is low.  They are awake and alert.  What is your first action?

What is...

Offer them 15g of simple carbohydrates such as orange juice or a soda?

500

Name three, normal, physical changes that happen in an older adult.

What are...

Weakened muscle fibers, skin thins and loses elasticity, dulled sense of taste and smell, decrease in bone density, abdominal fat peaks and then recedes. 

500

What basic strength emerges when older adults successfully meet the challenges of Erikson's integrity vs. despair stage?

What is...


Wisdom and contentment with one's life?

500

Define cognitive learning and affective learning

What are:

Cognitive:  teaching and learning facts and figures.

Affective:  using emotional appeals to influence learning and behavioral change.

500

Beyond education, what else must nurses provide to support chronic disease management?

What is...

Motivation and promoting positive behavioral changes, placing patients at the center of care to enhance decision making?

500

The daily maximum dose of acetaminophen for a healthy adult is:

What is...


4000 mg or 4g