× Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask a question
Top Posters
Since Sunday
6
y
2
m
2
m
2
u
2
m
2
B
2
M
2
e
2
k
2
N
2
y
2
New Topic  
lolarosa lolarosa
wrote...
Posts: 481
Rep: 0 0
6 years ago
The nurse is stopped at the scene of a motor vehicle accident with injury. What actions should the nurse take?
 
  Note: Credit will be given only if all correct choices and no incorrect choices are selected.
  Select all that apply.
  1. Start assessing the injured as is required by all registered nurses.
  2. Ask the injured person for permission to help.
  3. Move the patient only if it is necessary to prevent further harm.
  4. Instruct someone to call for additional aid.
  5. Graciously accept any payment the injured patient may offer.



While vacationing in a different state, the nurse encounters an emergency in which a person needs immediate care. What should the nurse assume about the Good Samaritan law of this state?
 
  Note: Credit will be given only if all correct choices and no incorrect choices are selected.
  Select all that apply.
  1. A Good Samaritan law exists in the state.
  2. The nurse has a legal obligation to provide emergency care.
  3. The nurse will be protected by the Good Samaritan law in the state of licensure.
  4. The Good Samaritan law in this state may be different than the one in the state of licensure.
  5. There is a standard definition of what constitutes an emergency.



The 4-year-old child developed a seizure disorder that may be related to a medication error that occurred 3 years ago. What is true of the statute of limitations in this case?
 
  1. The statute of limitations in this case won't begin to be calculated until the child reaches the age of 13.
  2. There is no statute of limitations on medication errors that occur in children prior to the age of 2.
  3. Since the incident occurred over 2 years ago, the statute of limitations has expired.
  4. Depending upon the state, the statute of limitations might not begin to be calculated until the child reaches the age of majority.



The cardiac telemetry unit nurses repeatedly cautioned a patient not to leave the floor because input from telemetry monitors is limited to that area. The patient went to the cafeteria and suffered a fatal dysrhythmia.
 
  What is the nurses' best defense in the negligence lawsuit brought for the patient's survivors? 1. Assumption of risk
  2. Defense of the fact
  3. Immunity
  4. Exculpatory agreement
Textbook 
Legal & Ethical Issues in Nursing

Legal & Ethical Issues in Nursing


Edition: 7th
Author:
Read 79 times
1 Reply
Replies
Answer verified by a subject expert
f3arbadf3arbad
wrote...
Top Poster
Posts: 826
Rep: 8 0
6 years ago
Sign in or Sign up in seconds to unlock everything for free
More solutions for this book are available here
This verified answer contains over 150 words.
1

Related Topics

lolarosa Author
wrote...

6 years ago
Good timing, thanks!
wrote...

Yesterday
Thank you, thank you, thank you!
wrote...

2 hours ago
Thanks
New Topic      
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  459 People Browsing
Related Images
  
 1083
  
 236
  
 9
Your Opinion
What's your favorite funny biology word?
Votes: 401