ATI Leadership Management Proctored Exam

Question 1 A nurse is preparing a client who speaks limited English for surgery. Which of the following is the most appropriate nursing action in obtaining informed consent from this client? Select one: a. The nurse should explain the procedures using pictures and hand gestures. b. Do nothing as this is the provider’s primary concern. c. Seek the assistance of a nurse on the floor who is fluent in the client’s language. Question 2 A nurse is performing initial teaching with a client who will be receiving electroconvulsive therapy (ECT). Which statement by the client indicates a need for further teaching? Select one: a. “I will stop taking my lithium for 2 weeks prior to my procedure.” b. “Before the procedure, I will have an EKG to assess for heart irregularities.” c. “My Dilantin dose will be increased several days before the procedure.” Because the therapeutic action of ECT is to induce seizures, any medications that affect the client’s seizure threshold must be decreased or discontinued several days before the procedure. d. “I will need to continue taking my regular blood pressure medication.” Question 3 A daughter of a client with a terminal illness pulls a nurse to the side and says, “Although my mother’s living will states she is not to be resuscitated, the family wants everything done to save her if she has a cardiac arrest.” How should the nurse respond? Select one: a. “I will contact the provider to make him aware of your request.” b. “Since the living will is a legal document a lawyer will have to make the changes.” c. “If your mother has a cardiac arrest, we will begin resuscitation if you wish.” d. “The living will documents your mother’s wishes and must be followed.” Question 4 A provider informs the wife of a comatose client with terminal cancer that she will need to sign the consent for insertion of a gastrostomy feeding tube. The nurse knows this is against the client’s wishes. What is the appropriate action by the nurse? Select one: a. Prepare the consent for the wife to sign. b. Inform the wife she cannot sign the consent c. Consult the hospital’s ethics committee. If the nurse believes the provider’s actions are directly against the client’s wishes, the nurse should contact the hospital’s ethics committee. These committees are typically multidisciplinary and are organized to consciously and reflectively consider significant and often difficult issues related to client care. Any nurse can consult the hospital’s ethics committee when deemed necessary. d. Ask the provider for an order for a NG tube instead. Question 5 Question text A client is seeking treatment for stress related to unexpected loss of employment and is engaging in the stress management technique of cognitive reframing. Which of the following statements would indicate to the nurse that the client understands this stress management technique? Select one: a. “I have excellent job skills; I just need to find a new employer.” Cognitive reframing is a simple and effective technique for reducing stress by looking at things in a more positive light in order to experience them as less stressful. Cognitive reframing for this client would involve building confidence in job skills and searching for a new job. b. “Once I decided what was most important to me, things got easier.” c. “I can visualize the perfect interview and being offered a new job.” d. “When I do my daily yoga exercises, I feel so much better.” Question 6 A nurse is preparing a client with terminal illness for discharge to a nursing home when he states: “I don’t want to go to a nursing home to die. I would rather die at home.” What would be the most appropriate action by the nurse? Select one: a. Continue to make the discharge arrangements. b. Inform the provider of the client's decision. c. Assess the client's reasons for feeling this way. d. Contact the client's case manager.