According to Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, the customary stages of the dying or grieving process in the typical sequence are

denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.

When working with an elderly patient,

speak slowly and clearly and ask for understanding and feedback.

Upon receiving an order or request to perform a radiographic examination on a patient, the first step to consider in order to achieve exam success is to

perform a patient assessment by referencing the patient’s chart or exam request.

The use of humor during radiographic procedures can be effective with patients if used professionally and under the right circumstance. An example of correct use of humor is

making light of the bad weather and how it “brightened your day” to have a job inside helping people.

According to Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, our first and most basic need is

shelter, nourishment, and water.

When asking about a patient’s pain, it is effective to

ask the patient to point to or touch the area that hurts and record the information.

When questioning patients to obtain an accurate patient history,

start with open-ended questions and then follow up with more direct inquiries.

Most radiologists have one key question they want answered when it relates to any medical imaging examination. That question most likely would be

Why is the patient having this examination?

A patient coming to you for a KUB exam states, “My belly hurts.” A logical question to ask next would be

Can you touch the area of your abdomen that specifically hurts?”

When taking a patient history, it is important to

maintain a polite and professional demeanor when gathering information.

It would be inappropriate to

ask the patient leading questions regarding his or her symptoms.

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Rad105 Week 4 Assign

Question	Answer
Clearly understanding your emotions when handling patients and their families is referred to as	emotional intelligence.
According to Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, the customary stages of the dying or grieving process in the typical sequence are	denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.
When working with an elderly patient,	speak slowly and clearly and ask for understanding and feedback.
Upon receiving an order or request to perform a radiographic examination on a patient, the first step to consider in order to achieve exam success is to	perform a patient assessment by referencing the patient’s chart or exam request.
Understanding one’s emotions as well as the emotions of a patient and their families, is commonly referred to as having	emotional intelligence.
The use of humor during radiographic procedures can be effective with patients if used professionally and under the right circumstance. An example of correct use of humor is	making light of the bad weather and how it “brightened your day” to have a job inside helping people.
According to Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, our first and most basic need is	shelter, nourishment, and water.
A terminal patient who wants to stay alive long enough to see an offspring graduate from college, would be in what stage of the dying process?	Bargaining
When asking about a patient’s pain, it is effective to	ask the patient to point to or touch the area that hurts and record the information.
When questioning patients to obtain an accurate patient history,	start with open-ended questions and then follow up with more direct inquiries.
Most radiologists have one key question they want answered when it relates to any medical imaging examination. That question most likely would be	Why is the patient having this examination?
Which of the following is not one of the sacred seven of medical histories?	Family history
A patient coming to you for a KUB exam states, “My belly hurts.” A logical question to ask next would be	Can you touch the area of your abdomen that specifically hurts?”
Good history taking involves the collection of objective and subjective data. All of the following are examples of subjective data except the patient’s	respiratory rate.
Patient pain that has been occurring over several months would be considered	chronic.
When taking a patient history, it is important to	maintain a polite and professional demeanor when gathering information.
It would be inappropriate to	ask the patient leading questions regarding his or her symptoms.

Created by: ygaribay725

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