🎯 Right Approach

Froggy Jumps

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Patient care scenarios

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RNPRPEPBESTIE

United States

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🎯 Right Approach


Froggy Jumps 🎯 Right ApproachVersion en ligne Patient care scenarios par RNPRPEPBESTIE 1 A 4-year-old hides behind her parent before a dressing change and asks if her “skin will leak out.” What is the best approach? a Promise it won’t hurt at all b Give full anatomical explanations c Use simple, concrete reassurance and show the supplies 2 A 16-year-old with a new colostomy refuses teaching and says, “I don’t want anyone to look at me like this.” Best nursing action? a Direct teaching fully to the parent b Postpone all teaching until discharge c Validate feelings and offer private 1:1 teaching 3 An 82-year-old recovering from pneumonia keeps asking the same question during discharge teaching. Best response? a Slow pacing, repeat key points, and provide written steps b Ask family to learn instead c Correct the patient for “not paying attention” 4 A 2-year-old refuses oral meds and clenches her mouth shut. What is the most age-appropriate action? a Give meds while the parent waits outside b Force the syringe between teeth c Give choices (cup or syringe) and allow parent to comfort 5 A 10-year-old scheduled for CT asks if it will “hurt inside.” Best approach? a Tell him all imaging feels the same b Explain sensations in clear, concrete terms and allow questions c Avoid details to reduce fear 6 A 45-year-old postop patient avoids eye contact when discussing pain and says, “It’s whatever.” What should the nurse do? a Increase dose without assessing further b Document “denies pain” and move on c Use open-ended questions to explore concerns 7 A 70-year-old with new hearing aids looks confused during teaching. Best response? a Repeat instructions louder each time b Face the patient, speak clearly, reduce background noise c Ask family to interpret everything 8 A hospitalized 6-year-old is anxious and repeatedly asks if his parents can stay. Best approach? a Distract him without addressing the fear b Encourage parental presence and explain when they can be nearby c Tell him to be brave on his own 9 A 17-year-old in the ED for abdominal pain asks to speak without her parent present. What should the nurse do? a Delay conversation until discharge b Provide private space and respect confidentiality c Decline and keep parent in room 10 A 3-year-old cries during vitals and stiffens her body. What should the nurse do? a Hold her arms tightly to complete vitals b Perform least invasive steps first with parent holding her c Start with temp and BP simultaneously

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🎯 Right Approach

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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🎯 Right ApproachVersion en ligne

par RNPRPEPBESTIE

A 4-year-old hides behind her parent before a dressing change and asks if her “skin will leak out.” What is the best approach?

A 16-year-old with a new colostomy refuses teaching and says, “I don’t want anyone to look at me like this.” Best nursing action?

An 82-year-old recovering from pneumonia keeps asking the same question during discharge teaching. Best response?

A 2-year-old refuses oral meds and clenches her mouth shut. What is the most age-appropriate action?

A 10-year-old scheduled for CT asks if it will “hurt inside.” Best approach?

A 45-year-old postop patient avoids eye contact when discussing pain and says, “It’s whatever.” What should the nurse do?

A 70-year-old with new hearing aids looks confused during teaching. Best response?

A hospitalized 6-year-old is anxious and repeatedly asks if his parents can stay. Best approach?

A 17-year-old in the ED for abdominal pain asks to speak without her parent present. What should the nurse do?

A 3-year-old cries during vitals and stiffens her body. What should the nurse do?