Test Bank – Timby’s Introductory Medical-Surgical Nursing, 13th Edition (Donnelly-Moreno, 2022)

Test Bank – Timby’s Introductory Medical-Surgical Nursing, 13th Edition (Donnelly-Moreno, 2022)

Table of Contents
Chapter 01 Concepts and Trends in Health Care 1
Chapter 02 Settings and Models for Nursing Care 13
Chapter 03 The Nursing Process 25
Chapter 04 Interviewing and Physical Assessment 35
Chapter 05 Legal and Ethical Issues 46
Chapter 06 Leadership Roles and Management Functions 58
Chapter 07 Nurse–Client Relationships 68
Chapter 08 Cultural Care Considerations 80
Chapter 09 Integrative Medicine and Alternative Therapies 87
Chapter 10 End-of-Life Care 97
Chapter 11 Pain Management 108
Chapter 12 Infection 120
Chapter 13 Intravenous Therapy 132
Chapter 14 Perioperative Care 142
Chapter 15 Disaster Situations 153
Chapter 16 Caring for Clients With Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid– Base Imbalances 161
Chapter 17 Caring for Clients in Shock 172
Chapter 18 Caring for Clients With Cancer 183
Chapter 19 Introduction to the Respiratory System 192
Chapter 20 Caring for Clients With Upper Respiratory Disorders 204
Chapter 21 Caring for Clients With Lower Respiratory Disorders 216
Chapter 22 Introduction to the Cardiovascular System 226
Chapter 23 Caring for Clients With Infectious and Inflammatory Disorders of the Heart
and Blood Vessels 234
Chapter 24 Caring for Clients With Valvular Disorders of the Heart 244
Chapter 25 Caring for Clients With Disorders of Coronary and Peripheral Blood Vessels 254
Chapter 26 Caring for Clients With Cardiac Arrhythmias 265
Chapter 27 Caring for Clients With Hypertension 275
Chapter 28 Caring for Clients With Heart Failure 286
Chapter 29 Caring for Clients Undergoing Cardiovascular Surgery 297
Chapter 30 Introduction to the Hematopoietic and Lymphatic Systems 308
Chapter 31 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Hematopoietic System 318
Chapter 32 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Lymphatic System 328
Chapter 33 Introduction to the Immune System 341
Chapter 34 Caring for Clients With Immune-Mediated Disorders 351
Chapter 35 Caring for Clients With HIV AIDS 362
Chapter 36 Introduction to the Nervous System 374
Chapter 37 Caring for Clients With Central and Peripheral Nervous System Disorders 384
Chapter 38 Caring for Clients With Cerebrovascular Disorders 393
Chapter 39 Caring for Clients With Head and Spinal Cord Trauma 402
Chapter 40 Caring for Clients With Neurologic Deficits 413

Chapter 41 Introduction to the Sensory System 422
Chapter 42 Caring for Clients With Eye Disorders 432
Chapter 43 Caring for Clients With Ear Disorders 441
Chapter 44 Introduction to the Gastrointestinal System and Accessory Structures 451
Chapter 45 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Upper Gastrointestinal Tract 460
Chapter 46 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Lower Gastrointestinal Tract 468
Chapter 47 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Liver, Gallbladder, or Pancreas 476
Chapter 48 Caring for Clients With Ostomies 486
Chapter 49 Introduction to the Endocrine System 496
Chapter 50 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Endocrine System 506
Chapter 51 Caring for Clients With Diabetes Mellitus 517
Chapter 52 Introduction to the Female and Male Reproductive Systems 527
Chapter 53 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Female Reproductive System 538
Chapter 54 Caring for Clients With Breast Disorders 547
Chapter 55 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Male Reproductive System 557
Chapter 56 Caring for Clients With Sexually Transmitted Infections 568
Chapter 57 Introduction to the Urinary System 578
Chapter 58 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Kidneys and Ureters 589
Chapter 59 Caring for Clients With Disorders of the Bladder and Urethra 598
Chapter 60 Introduction to the Musculoskeletal System 609
Chapter 61 Caring for Clients Requiring Orthopedic Treatment 618
Chapter 62 Caring for Clients With Traumatic Musculoskeletal Injuries 630
Chapter 63 Caring for Clients With Orthopedic and Connective Tissue Disorders 642
Chapter 64 Introduction to the Integumentary System 653
Chapter 65 Caring for Clients With Skin, Hair, and Nail Disorders 663
Chapter 66 Caring for Clients With Burns 674
Chapter 67 Interaction of Body and Mind 684
Chapter 68 Caring for Clients With Anxiety Disorders 693
Chapter 69 Caring for Clients With Mood Disorders 703
Chapter 70 Caring for Clients With Eating Disorders 715
Chapter 71 Caring for Clients With Substance Use Disorders 724
Chapter 72 Caring for Clients With Dementia and Thought Disorders 733

 

Chapter 1: Concepts and Trends in Health Care
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. Managed care organizations are insurers that carefully plan and closely supervise the distribution of
healthcare services. What is one of the goals of managed care?
a. Preventing illness through screening and promotion of health activities
b. Improving training of healthcare professionals
c. Eliminating health disparities between segments of the population
d. Providing hospice or home hospice care
ANS: A
Rationale: Preventing illness through screening and promotion of health activities is one of the goals of
managed care. Improved training of healthcare professionals is the priority for international health and
not the goal of managed care. Eliminating health disparities between the segments of population is a
goal of Healthy People 2030. Providing hospice or home hospice care is only for terminally ill clients.
REF: p. 6, Managed Care NAT: Client Needs: Health Promotion and Maintenance
KEY: Integrated Process: Nursing Process BLM: Cognitive Level: Understand
2. In an effort to cut costs, hospitals have instituted many changes. Which of these cost-cutting factors is
most likely to jeopardize the quality of care?
a. Using unlicensed assistive personnel
b. Increasing numbers of clients in hospitals
c. Not devoting enough time to the client
d. The rise of medical care costs in healthcare systems
ANS: A
Rationale: Hospitals are using unlicensed assistive personnel to perform some duties practical and
registered nurses once provided. Many are concerned that the use of unlicensed assistive personnel
will jeopardize the quality of care. Increasing numbers of clients in hospitals, not devoting enough
time to the client, or the rise of medical costs are less likely to jeopardize the quality of care.
REF: p. 7, Effects of Cost-Driven Changes
NAT: Client Needs: Safe, Effective Care Environment: Management of Care
KEY: Integrated Process: Nursing Process BLM: Cognitive Level: Remember
3. Since losing a leg years ago, the client and their spouse have formed a community walking group to
raise money for the homeless in their area. Which of the following has contributed to the client being
viewed as “healthy”?
a. The client is married and is moving on.
b. The client is experiencing high quality of life within the limits of the physical condition.
c. The client is facing various states of health and illness.
d. The client is physiologically and psychologically stable.
ANS: B
Rationale: Clients adapt physically, emotionally, and socially, enabling them to maintain comfort,
stability, and self-expression. Clients with chronic illness can achieve a high level of wellness and
experience high quality of life. Marriage is an aspect that contributes to quality of life but does not by
itself define the quality of the client’s life. All clients experience various states of health and illness.
REF: pp. 2-3, The Health–Illness Continuum
NAT: Client Needs: Psychosocial Integrity
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Test Bank – Timby’s Introductory Medical-Surgical Nursing, 13th Edition (Donnelly-Moreno, 2022)
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