A.
Advise them to take more of the long-acting opioid
✓
B.
Assess the pain and administer a prescribed short-acting opioid for breakthrough pain, if available
✓
C.
Tell them to just tolerate the pain
✓
D.
Advise them to stop all pain medication
✓
A.
Crackles and wheezes
✓
B.
Diminished breath sounds
✓
C.
Clear breath sounds bilaterally
✓
D.
Absence of breath sounds
✓
A.
Making decisions for the family
✓
B.
Supporting the family in making informed decisions consistent with the patient's wishes and values
✓
C.
Ignoring the family's emotional needs
✓
D.
Only discussing medical treatments
✓
A.
Counting the number of flyers distributed
✓
B.
Assessing the percentage of participants who report sustained smoking cessation at follow-up
✓
C.
Asking participants if they liked the program
✓
D.
Measuring the number of times the nurse spoke about smoking
✓
A.
Ensuring it is lightweight only
✓
B.
Ensuring the walker is stable, in good repair, and at the appropriate height for the client
✓
C.
Decorating the walker with ribbons
✓
D.
Advising the client to not use the walker
✓
B.
After at least 8-12 hours of fasting
✓
C.
After vigorous exercise
✓
A.
This is normal; continue using the SABA daily
✓
B.
The SABA is a rescue medication and should only be used for acute symptoms; consistent use suggests uncontrolled asthma
✓
C.
Discontinue the inhaled corticosteroid
✓
D.
Increase the SABA dose
✓
A.
Advise against vaccination
✓
B.
Rapid case identification, contact tracing, and vaccination of susceptible individuals
✓
C.
Encourage large gatherings
✓
D.
Prescribe antibiotics to everyone
✓
A.
Focusing solely on punitive measures
✓
B.
Providing education on risks, promoting refusal skills, and offering healthy alternatives for recreation
✓
C.
Encouraging experimentation in moderation
✓
D.
Ignoring peer pressure
✓
