Questions
Explain the 6 phases of kicking a soccer ball: 1. Approach Angle 2. Plant foot forces...

Explain the 6 phases of kicking a soccer ball:

1. Approach Angle

2. Plant foot forces

3. Swing Limb loading

4. Hip Flexion

5. foot to ball contact

6. Follow through

Identify the phases of motion.

Key factors of what happens biomechanically in each phase.

- key things that should happen

-the body movement in each phase.

Why is it important to do the six phases kicking the soccer ball. (Power, prevent injuries, more strength)

In: Nursing

how the landscape of healthcare will change due to the pandemic?

how the landscape of healthcare will change due to the pandemic?

In: Nursing

"Nursing Home Antimicrobial Stewardship" Identification of problem and impact on nursing practice.

"Nursing Home Antimicrobial Stewardship"

  • Identification of problem and impact on nursing practice.

In: Nursing

What is meant by “non-drug” and “non-health” interventions and why are these types of interventions necessary...

What is meant by “non-drug” and “non-health” interventions and why are these types of interventions necessary to reduce the harmful effects of substance use and abuse in populations?

In: Nursing

Respond to the following prompt in 1500 to 2000 words: Health care workers have an ethical...

Respond to the following prompt in 1500 to 2000 words:

Health care workers have an ethical responsibility to provide services that are necessary and effective and not to provide care that is ineffective, inappropriate, or harmful. At the same time, resource allocation decisions concerning the use of limited health care resources must also be made for the health care system. How can equitable and just decisions be made on the allocation of limited health care resources, and who should be involved in making such decisions?

In: Nursing

**Insulin need increases during pregnancy. a.False b.True ** There is slight increase in production of RBC...

**Insulin need increases during pregnancy.

a.False

b.True

** There is slight increase in production of RBC during pregnancy

true ,,

false

**

The BP drop down in early pregnancy and reach the lowest point at around 20 weeks

a.False

b.True

**

13. Mild Systolic heart murmur consider normal sign during pregnancy

a. True

b. false

7. In pregnancy the muscle fibers of the uterus increase in numbers by a process of

a.All of the above

b.Polymorphology

c.Hyperplasia

d.Hypertrophy

In: Nursing

Tumor-ASSOCIATED antigens are self-proteins that are over-produced in some cancers. A. Briefly explain how why there...

Tumor-ASSOCIATED antigens are self-proteins that are over-produced in some cancers.
A. Briefly explain how why there are effective anti-cancer responses to a self antigen
B. Name at least ONE SPECIFIC example of a self antigen commonly seen in cancers, like the example indicated above.

In: Nursing

Which of the following physiologic changes are expected during pregnancy? a. increase in fibrinogen b. deceased...

Which of the following physiologic changes are expected during pregnancy? a. increase in fibrinogen b. deceased minute ventilation c. decreased plasma volume. d. increase in glucose utilization.

**Gravida refers to which of the following descriptions? a. A serious pregnancy b. Number of term pregnancies a female has had c. Number of times a female has been pregnant d. Number of children a female has delivered

***On which of the following areas would the nurse expect to observe chloasma? a. Abdomen, breast, and thighs b. Breast, areola, and nipples c. Chest, neck, arms, and legs d. Cheeks, forehead, and nose

**GTT( glucose tolerance test) is a diagnostic test done to detect gestational diabetes a. False b. True

**Supine hypotension syndrome can be corrected by changing the pregnant woman position from supine to left lateral position a. False b. True **Supine hypotension syndrome can be corrected by changing the pregnant woman position from supine to left lateral position a. False b. True

In: Nursing

Nursing home antimicrobial stewardship impact on nursing practice?

Nursing home antimicrobial stewardship impact on nursing practice?

In: Nursing

Read and make notes of John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth's theories, How would use these theories...

Read and make notes of John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth's theories, How would use these theories in your everyday practice?

In: Nursing

How do you evaluate the effectiveness of collaboration between departments in the hospital settings and the...

How do you evaluate the effectiveness of collaboration between departments in the hospital settings and the impact it had on the team cohesiveness and patient/ client care

In: Nursing

ARDS is frequently associated with ventilatory support. What current methods may be employed to minimize the...

ARDS is frequently associated with ventilatory support. What current methods may be employed to minimize the risk and/or effect of ventilatory support as a contributing factor to ARDS? Why?  


In: Nursing

An antihistamine is a drug that inhibits the physiological effects of histamine. Their mechanism of action...

An antihistamine is a drug that inhibits the physiological effects of histamine. Their mechanism of action involves the competitive inhibition of histamine receptors.

a. Define what is meant by a competitive antagonist.

b. Discuss the physiological effects of antihistamines. Consider the anticholinergic and sedative effects as well as the effects on skin and the cardiovascular system.

c. Explain the advantage of using peripherally acting antihistamines.

In: Nursing

What are the interventions and relationships between advanced practice nurses and families in creating positive outcomes...

What are the interventions and relationships between advanced practice nurses and families in creating positive outcomes in palliative and end-of-life care

In: Nursing

59. A nurse is caring for an infant who receives intermittent enteral feedings through a gastrostomy...

59. A nurse is caring for an infant who receives intermittent enteral feedings through a gastrostomy tube. Which of the following actions should the nurse take when administering a feeding? (Select all that apply)

a. Place the infant in supine position

b. Check for residual volumes by aspirating stomach contents

c. Heat the formula to 390C (102oF) prior to administration

d. Instill the formula over a period of 30 to 45 min

e. Offer the infant a pacifier during feedings

60. A nurse is caring for a 4-year-old child who has meningitis and is receiving gentamicin. Which of the following laboratory values should the nurse report to the provider?

a. Creatinine 1.4mg/dL

b. Creatinine 0.3mg/dL

c. BUN 12mg/dL

d. BUN 6mg/dL

70. A nurse is assessing an infant who has intussusceptions. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect?

a. Board-like abdomen

b. Sausage-shaped abdominal mass

c. Increased urinary output

d. Constipation

71. The nurse is teaching  a group of female adolescents about healthy eating. Which of the following instructions should the nurse include in the teaching?

a. "Consume 1,500 to 1,700 calories per day."

b. "Limit Your sodium intake to 3,000 milligrams per day".

c. "Decrease your vitamin D intake once you start to menstruate."

d. "Increase the amount of your dietary iron intake".

72. A nurse is providing teaching about home care to the parent of a child who has scabies. Which of the following instructions should the nurse include in the teaching?

a. Wash the child's hair with shampoo containing ketoconazole.

b. Treat everyone who came into close contact with the child.

c. Soak combs and brushes into boiling water for10 min.

d. Apply petroleum jelly to the affected areas.

In: Nursing