Patient Care Approaches Answers

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may suggest that the patient will have a problem easily understanding healthcare information.:age
.:gender
when it comes to certain aspects of their care.:preferences
.:culture
8

Select the ways in which you, as a healthcare professional, can best meet the following patient's needs. (Check all of the boxes that apply)A Muslim female patient pulls you aside to let you know that she needs to be sure she has enough time to put on her head covering if any males who are unrelated to her enter her room. You:

A
Tell her that there is nothing you can do to help her in that area.
B
Consult a guide for working with Muslim patients in order to anticipate any other patient needs.
C
Tape a note on the door asking people to knock and pause for a minute before entering the patient's room.
D
Make a note on the patient's chart that she is a "difficult patient."
E
Ignore the patient's request.
9

Select the ways in which you, as a healthcare professional, can best meet the following patient's needs. (Check all of the boxes that apply)A patient who is a Jehovah's Witness comes into the emergency department. He is unable to speak, but you notice he has a card that says he is not to have any blood transfusions or blood products. He is seriously injured. You:

A
Alert the other members of the healthcare team to the patient's preferences.
B
Advise the other members of the healthcare team that they ought to stop caring for the man entirely.
C
Ask the hospital chaplain to offer guidance in accommodating the man's wishes.
D
Try to reach the man's family so that they can help advise you about his care.
E
Pretend you did not see the card.
10

Select the ways in which you, as a healthcare professional, can best meet the following patient's needs. (Check all of the boxes that apply)A new patient does not speak or understand English well. You offer to call the translation service to help him understand. He declines, indicating that he prefers that his daughter, who has accompanied him, do the translating for him. She is a native English speaker and happens to be a doctor herself, so she understands all the medical terminology. You:

A
Explain the patient's situation to the daughter as if she were another member of the healthcare team, without involving the patient.
B
Explain the situation to the daughter, pausing every few minutes for her to explain to the patient.
C
Hand the daughter the patient's records and ask her to explain it to him in his language.
D
Take out an illustration of the human body to help the patient understand what you are saying.
E
Ask a coworker for help finding a pamphlet for the patient about his illness in his native language.
11

Select the skills that you, as a healthcare professional, can use to best meet the following patient's needs. (Check all of the boxes that apply)You are meeting with a new patient. The patient told one of your coworkers that he is comfortable with the course of treatment he is receiving. But your coworker said the patient nearly fainted when he was given an injection earlier in the day. So you ask the patient if he has any questions, and that seems to open him up. He starts to talk to you at length about his fears. As the healthcare professional, you are using your:

A
interpersonal skills
B
listening skills
C
cultural skills
D
verbal skills
12

Select the skills that you, as a healthcare professional, can use to best meet the following patient's needs. (Check all of the boxes that apply)An elementary school-aged patient comes to your facility for a minor procedure. She is visibly nervous and shy. Her parents appear nervous and shy, too. You need to explain the procedure and, ideally, get them all to feel at ease. You prepare to use your:

A
interpersonal skills
B
skills in providing simple, clear explanations
C
skills in making eye contact
D
cultural diversity skills
E
skills in working with children and their parents

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