Cevaplı Ruh sağlığı hemşireliği çalışma kâğıdı

What is separation anxiety disorder in a child?

1. AA lack of interest in parents and other close carers, with no distress when they leave
2. BExcessive, developmentally inappropriate fear of being apart from attachment figures
3. CNormal crying when a baby meets a stranger for the first time
4. DFear of social situations in which other children may laugh at them

The nurse asks, "What would you do if you smelled smoke in a cinema?" Which part of the mental status examination does this assess?

1. AJudgement
2. BRecent memory
3. CPerception
4. DOrientation

Which statement about nicotine replacement therapy is correct?

1. AIt contains tar and carbon monoxide in smaller amounts than cigarettes
2. BIt must never be combined, for example a patch with gum
3. CIt works by making cigarettes taste so unpleasant that the person no longer wants to smoke them
4. DIt provides nicotine without the harmful smoke, to reduce withdrawal and cravings

Which physical finding is common in bulimia nervosa?

1. AVery low body weight with lanugo hair
2. BA high serum potassium level
3. CRaised blood pressure, a fast pulse and a high temperature
4. DSwelling of the salivary glands at the angle of the jaw

How should the nurse position herself when talking to an agitated patient?

1. ABehind the patient and close to him, so that the patient does not feel threatened by eye contact
2. BDirectly face to face, as close as possible, to show confidence
3. CBetween the patient and the wall, so the patient can leave easily
4. DAt a safe distance, slightly to the side, with a clear exit available

A patient stopped paroxetine suddenly a few days ago. She now has dizziness, irritability, flu-like symptoms and brief "electric shock" feelings. What is the most likely cause?

1. ANeuroleptic malignant syndrome
2. BAntidepressant discontinuation syndrome
3. CSerotonin syndrome
4. DA relapse of her depression into a severe psychotic depression

A patient in DBT feels a strong urge to self-harm after a distressing phone call. Which DBT skill module is designed to help her get through this moment without making things worse?

1. ADistress tolerance
2. BSystematic desensitisation
3. CInterpersonal effectiveness
4. DCognitive restructuring of core beliefs

A nurse feels strong irritation every time she cares for a patient who reminds her of her abusive father. What is the most appropriate action?

1. ATell the patient that he reminds her of her father
2. BRecognise this as countertransference and discuss it in clinical supervision
3. CAvoid the patient and let other staff do all of his care
4. DIgnore the feeling, because feelings do not affect nursing care