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RAD 105 EXAM 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| You have received a request to perform a radiographic study on a patient who is clearly intoxicated but coherent. In preparing to perform this procedure, you should | ensure your safety by checking to see that the hospital security officer will stay with the patient during the procedure. |
| A dying patient who has asked to see his loved ones and is asking for medication to relieve their pain would be in the _____ stage of dying. | preparatory |
| Clearly understanding your emotions when handling patients and their families is referred to as | emotional intelligence |
| According to Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, few people completely satisfy the need for | self-fulfillment and self-actualization. |
| When radiographing a toddler, | use simple one-word instructions that are familiar to the child. |
| A(n) _____ is someone who has been admitted to the hospital for diagnostic studies or treatment. | inpatient |
| When working with an elderly patient, | speak slowly and clearly and ask for understanding and feedback. |
| According to Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, our first and most basic need is | shelter, nourishment, and water. |
| 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 cadence and rhythm of your speech, often referred to as the “music of speech,” is known as | paralanguage |
| 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. |
| A common emotion of most patients entering the hospital is | fear of the unknown and about their condition. |
| 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 |
| As a patient begins to accept the inevitability of death, he or she may ask to discuss important circumstances that will affect the last moments of life. | Advance directive |
| Objective data regarding a patient’s history | patient vital signs |