Test Bank For Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing for Canadian Practice, 2nd Edition

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TEST BANK > CONTROL PANEL > POOL MANAGER > POOL CANVASPool CanvasAdd, modify, and remove questions. Select a question type from the Add Question drop-down list and clickGoto add questions. Use Creation Settings to establishwhich default options, such as feedback and images, are available for question creation.AddCreation SettingsNameChapter 1: Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing: Past to PresentDescriptionDiploma exported poolInstructionsModifyAdd Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionDuring the 1800s, Pinel believed that the cure for mental illness wasAnswerA. arrest and confinement.B. placement outside of the community.C. moral treatment.D. use of chains.CorrectFeedbackDuring the 1800s, the cure for mental illness was believed to be moral treatment, defined as kindness, compassion, and a pleasantenvironment. Philippe Pinel was one of the first physicians who began using moral treatment in France.IncorrectFeedbackDuring the 1800s, the cure for mental illness was believed to be moral treatment, defined as kindness, compassion, and a pleasantenvironment. Philippe Pinel was one of the first physicians who began using moral treatment in France.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionOne of the primary reforms accomplished by Dorothea Lynde Dix was theAnswerA. establishment of “commitment” laws in state legislatures.B. establishment or enlargement of state hospitals.C. use of music to treat mentally ill clients.D. use of exercise therapy to treat mentally ill clients.CorrectFeedbackOne of the primary reforms accomplished by Dorothea Lynde Dix was the establishment or enlargement of state hospitals to treatthe mentally ill. She also was instrumental in the establishment of mental hospitals in England, Canada, and Europe in the 19thcentury.IncorrectFeedbackOne of the primary reforms accomplished by Dorothea Lynde Dix was the establishment or enlargement of state hospitals to treatthe mentally ill. She also was instrumental in the establishment of mental hospitals in England, Canada, and Europe in the 19thcentury.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe psychiatrist who suggested the term “mental hygiene” wasAnswerA. Clarence Hincks.B. Sigmund Freud.C. Philippe Pinel.D. Adolf Meyer.CorrectFeedbackThe psychiatrist who suggested the term “mental hygiene” was Adolf Meyer. He chose the term because it was consistent with hisview of mental health as the expression of physiologic and emotional “cleanliness.”IncorrectFeedbackThe psychiatrist who suggested the term “mental hygiene” was Adolf Meyer. He chose the term because it was consistent with hisview of mental health as the expression of physiologic and emotional “cleanliness.”Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn 1909, the National Mental Health Committee for Mental Hygiene was responsible for the development ofAnswerA. mental health nurse training.B. stress management clinics.C. prison clinics.D. hydrotherapy centers.CorrectFeedbackIn 1909, the National Mental Health Committee formed by Clifford Beers was responsible for the development of child guidanceclinics, prison clinics, and industrial mental health approaches.IncorrectFeedbackIn 1909, the National Mental Health Committee formed by Clifford Beers was responsible for the development of child guidanceclinics, prison clinics, and industrial mental health approaches.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionOne of the first physicians who reformed models of care to improve treatment approaches in Ontario wasAnswerA. Adolf MeyerB. Clifford BeersC. Charles K. ClarkeD. Charles A. BarogerCorrect FeedbackCharles K. Clarke is one of the first physicians who reformed models of care to improve treatment approaches in Ontario.Incorrect FeedbackCharles K. Clarke is one of the first physicians who reformed models of care to improve treatment approaches in Ontario.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemove1 of 6

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QuestionPsychiatric nursing education in eastern Canada commenced in the general hospital training in:AnswerA. 1920'sB. 1930'sC. 1940'sD. 1950'sCorrect FeedbackPsychiatric nursing education in eastern Canada commenced in the general hospital training in 1930's.Incorrect FeedbackPsychiatric nursing education in eastern Canada commenced in the general hospital training in 1930's.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn the early 1900s, the psychosocial theory proposed that mental disorders resulted fromAnswerA. biologic disorders.B. dysfunctional family systems.C. environmental and social deprivation.D. unconscious motivators for behavior.CorrectFeedbackIn the early 1900s, the psychosocial theory proposed that mental disorders resulted from environmental and social deprivation.Moral management in an asylum was the treatment of choice. Opposition to this theory came from groups who believed in biologicorigins.IncorrectFeedbackIn the early 1900s, the psychosocial theory proposed that mental disorders resulted from environmental and social deprivation.Moral management in an asylum was the treatment of choice. Opposition to this theory came from groups who believed in biologicorigins.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe term “psychiatric pluralism,” introduced by Adolf Meyer, meansAnswerA. integration of the human biologic functions with the environment.B. psychoanalysis integrated with daily activities of living.C. biologic science integrated with blood-letting treatments.D. determining the drives behind the person's behaviors.Correct FeedbackIn the early 1900s, Adolf Meyer's psychiatric pluralism was an integration of the human biologic functions with the environment.Incorrect FeedbackIn the early 1900s, Adolf Meyer's psychiatric pluralism was an integration of the human biologic functions with the environment.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionAccording to the theory proposed by Sigmund Freud, a psychosis or neurosis would develop in an individual ifAnswerA. there was a chemical imbalance in the brain.B. social deprivation occurred late in adolescence.C. there was an interference in normal development.D. the child developed an oedipal relationship.CorrectFeedbackAccording to the theory proposed by Sigmund Freud, a psychosis or neurosis would develop in an individual if there wereinterference in normal development, particularly early in childhood.IncorrectFeedbackAccording to the theory proposed by Sigmund Freud, a psychosis or neurosis would develop in an individual if there wereinterference in normal development, particularly early in childhood.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn 2002 a report was published by the Canadian Alliance on Mental Illness and mental health which revealed general hospital admissionsin Canada is atAnswerA. 36%B. 56%C. 76%D. 86%CorrectFeedbackIn 2002 a report was published by the Canadian Alliance on Mental Illness and mental health which revealed general hospitaladmissions in Canada is at 86%.IncorrectFeedbackIn 2002 a report was published by the Canadian Alliance on Mental Illness and mental health which revealed general hospitaladmissions in Canada is at 86%.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionSeriously mentally ill patients with severely disturbing behaviour before the 19thcentury were usually cared for byAnswerA. Family members at homeB. Spiritual healers in asylumsC. Laypersons in hospitalsD. Staff in prisons and poorhousesCorrectFeedbackUntil the 19thcentury, mentally ill people were kept mostly at home, cared for by their families. Only the most seriously afflictedpeople whose behaviour was severely disturbing or dangerous to themselves, their families, or other citizens were locked up, often inprisons or a separate wing of a local poorhouse.IncorrectFeedbackUntil the 19thcentury, mentally ill people were kept mostly at home, cared for by their families. Only the most seriously afflictedpeople whose behaviour was severely disturbing or dangerous to themselves, their families, or other citizens were locked up, often inprisons or a separate wing of a local poorhouse.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionEarly forms of institutional ways of caring for the mentally ill people depended on communities'2 of 6

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AnswerA. available housing and professional careB. perceived notions and fearsC. political climateD. public policyCorrectFeedbackThe various ways of caring for mentally ill people typically depended on a community's perceived notions and fears of those withmental disorders as well as communities' resources.IncorrectFeedbackThe various ways of caring for mentally ill people typically depended on a community's perceived notions and fears of those withmental disorders as well as communities' resources.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionHistorically increased intolerance and ill treatment of people with mental disorders was related toAnswerA. social change and instabilityB. family intolerancesC. religious beliefsD. number of asylums treating mentally illCorrectFeedbackHistory reflects that, generally, in periods of relative social stability, there are fewer fears and more tolerances for deviant behaviour,and it is easier for individuals with mental disorders to live safely within their communities. During periods of rapidsocial changeandinstability, there are more general anxieties and fears and, subsequently, more intolerance and ill treatment of people with mentaldisorders.IncorrectFeedbackHistory reflects that, generally, in periods of relative social stability, there are fewer fears and more tolerances for deviant behaviour,and it is easier for individuals with mental disorders to live safely within their communities. During periods of rapidsocial changeandinstability, there are more general anxieties and fears and, subsequently, more intolerance and ill treatment of people with mentaldisorders.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn the 1800s, humane and supportive rehabilitative attitudes toward caring for the mentally ill in the United States were influenced by theAnswerA. QuakersB. Roman Catholic priestsC. Political influencesD. State legislatureCorrectFeedbackThe humane and supportive rehabilitative attitude of the Quakers was seen as an extremely important influence in changingtechniques of caring for those with mental disorders.IncorrectFeedbackThe humane and supportive rehabilitative attitude of the Quakers was seen as an extremely important influence in changingtechniques of caring for those with mental disorders.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionWhich province in Canada was first to open a mental institution in 1835?AnswerA. OntarioB. Nova ScotiaC. QuebecD. New BrunswickAdd Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionInvoluntary confinement and institutional care of mentally ill people was the foremost treatment modality up until theAnswerA. latter half of the 19th centuryB. end of the 20th centuryC. beginning of the 19th centuryD. mid-20th centuryCorrectFeedbackDuring the latter half of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century, each Canadian province established an asylum. Up untilthe mid-20th century, involuntary confinement and institutional care became the most dominant treatment modality for mentally illpeople, replacing older forms of familial care and Poor Law-based approaches.IncorrectFeedbackDuring the latter half of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century, each Canadian province established an asylum. Up untilthe mid-20th century, involuntary confinement and institutional care became the most dominant treatment modality for mentally illpeople, replacing older forms of familial care and Poor Law-based approaches.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionWhich level of legislation supports confinement of mentally ill patients in Canada in the late 19thcentury?AnswerA. ProvincialB. NationalC. MunicipalD. StateCorrectFeedbackIn the late 19th century, all provinces passed legislation, most often called an Insanity Act, to provide a legal basis to publiclysupported confinement of the mentally ill.IncorrectFeedbackIn the late 19th century, all provinces passed legislation, most often called an Insanity Act, to provide a legal basis to publiclysupported confinement of the mentally ill.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionLife within early psychiatric institutions reflected a3 of 6

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AnswerA. Treatment focusB. Pleasant alternative to living in the communityC. Rehabilitation focusD. Deplorable living conditionsCorrectFeedbackDespite the good intentions of early reformers, the approach inside the institution was one of custodial care and practicalmanagement, and treatment rarely occurred. Although a medical superintendent usually directed an institution, overcrowded wardsand few resources created rowdy, dangerous, and unbearable situations.IncorrectFeedbackDespite the good intentions of early reformers, the approach inside the institution was one of custodial care and practicalmanagement, and treatment rarely occurred. Although a medical superintendent usually directed an institution, overcrowded wardsand few resources created rowdy, dangerous, and unbearable situations.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionUniversity-based scientific research to influence change and find better treatment and support for mentally ill patients was promoted byAnswerA. Charles K. ClarkeB. Clifford BeersC. Adolf MeyerD. Clarence HincksCorrectFeedbackOntario psychiatrist Charles K. Clarke (1857–1924) had an influential role in bringing about new models of care that would influencechange of this situation. To find better treatments and approaches, he sought to start an urban center for the treatment of acutemental illness under the best possible conditions and supported by university-based scientific research.IncorrectFeedbackOntario psychiatrist Charles K. Clarke (1857–1924) had an influential role in bringing about new models of care that would influencechange of this situation. To find better treatments and approaches, he sought to start an urban center for the treatment of acutemental illness under the best possible conditions and supported by university-based scientific research.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe psychiatrist who had a strong belief in the ability of female compassion and established a new diploma in Alberta for mental healthnurses was:AnswerA. Adolf MeyerB. Charles K. ClarkeC. Clarence HincksD. Charles A. BaragerCorrectFeedbackBarager introduced a nurse training school as superintendent at the Brandon Asylum. He had a strong belief in the ability of femalecompassion: “The nursing of mental patients requires women of finer personality, of wider sympathies, greater self-control and higherintelligence than even the nursing of those who are physically ill.”IncorrectFeedbackBarager introduced a nurse training school as superintendent at the Brandon Asylum. He had a strong belief in the ability of femalecompassion: “The nursing of mental patients requires women of finer personality, of wider sympathies, greater self-control and higherintelligence than even the nursing of those who are physically ill.”Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn the 1930s and 1940s, skilled nursing was essential for new therapies such as:AnswerA. Group therapyB. Coma therapyC. Medication therapyD. Recreational therapyCorrect FeedbackSkilled nursing was essential for new therapies, such as electroshock and insulin coma therapy introduced in the 1930s and1940s.IncorrectFeedbackSkilled nursing was essential for new therapies, such as electroshock and insulin coma therapy introduced in the 1930s and1940s.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionDuring the mid-20th century, the understanding of mental illness and the focus on treating the brain facilitated discharges from institutionswas a result of introducing:AnswerA. PsychopharmacologyB. Insulin shock therapyC. PsychosurgeryD. HydrotherapyCorrectFeedbackSupport for the biologic approaches received an important boost as successful symptom management with psychopharmacologicagents became a more widespread possibility in the early 1950s. Psychopharmacology revolutionized the treatment of mental illnessand led to an increased number of patients discharged into the community, and the eventual focus on the brain became a key tounderstanding psychiatric disorders.IncorrectFeedbackSupport for the biologic approaches received an important boost as successful symptom management with psychopharmacologicagents became a more widespread possibility in the early 1950s. Psychopharmacology revolutionized the treatment of mental illnessand led to an increased number of patients discharged into the community, and the eventual focus on the brain became a key tounderstanding psychiatric disorders.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe Canadian Mental Health Association in the 1960s supported the paradigm shift and public policy changes to promote:AnswerA. DeinstitutionalizationB. Increased psychiatric admissions to provincial psychiatric hospitalsC. Psychiatric nursing educationD. Psychiatric pluralismCorrectFeedbackThe Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), renamed from the earlier CNCMH, had an instrumental role in policy developmentfor integrated services in general hospitals and the community. A shift in mental health policy resulted in deinstitutionalization, thedownsizing of the large provincial psychiatric hospitals, and a new orientation on community-based services.4 of 6

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IncorrectFeedbackThe Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), renamed from the earlier CNCMH, had an instrumental role in policy developmentfor integrated services in general hospitals and the community. A shift in mental health policy resulted in deinstitutionalization, thedownsizing of the large provincial psychiatric hospitals, and a new orientation on community-based services.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionAs a result of the shift of federal funding in the early 1970s, provinces developed different models and strategies to provide treatment for:AnswerA. Criminal code changes for the not criminally responsible patientsB. Specialized care for children and geriatric populationC. Diagnosis-specific careD. Day treatment programsCorrectFeedbackIn the late 1970s, the federal government shifted to a new funding structure for health care, reducing its share in the cost. Provincesdeveloped different models and strategies to fund specialized services, for example, alcohol and substance abuse treatmentprograms, a pressing post–World War II mental health care need. To address the needs of different population groups, subspecialtiessuch as child psychiatry, forensic, and geriatric services also emerged.IncorrectFeedbackIn the late 1970s, the federal government shifted to a new funding structure for health care, reducing its share in the cost. Provincesdeveloped different models and strategies to fund specialized services, for example, alcohol and substance abuse treatmentprograms, a pressing post–World War II mental health care need. To address the needs of different population groups, subspecialtiessuch as child psychiatry, forensic, and geriatric services also emerged.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionEducation preparation for psychiatric mental health nurses in Canada during the 20thcentury was influenced byAnswerA. Colleges and universitiesB. Federal governmentC. Regional modelsD. Hospital-based trainingCorrectFeedbackAs of the 1950s, Canada entertained two models of education for PMH nursing, resulting in the preparation of two differentprofessional nursing groups for nursing care in mental health services. Regional influences played a large role in the generation ofthe two models.IncorrectFeedbackAs of the 1950s, Canada entertained two models of education for PMH nursing, resulting in the preparation of two differentprofessional nursing groups for nursing care in mental health services. Regional influences played a large role in the generation ofthe two models.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionPsychiatric mental health nursing theory to promote holistic patient care identifying the therapeutic relationship is grounded in the work of:AnswerA. BennerB. PeplauC. FreudD. DixCorrectFeedbackIn 1952, Peplau published the landmark work,Interpersonal Relations in Nursing. It introduced psychiatric and mental health nursingpractice to the concepts of interpersonal relations and the importance of the therapeutic relationship. The nurse–patient relationshipsupported a holistic perspective on patient care.IncorrectFeedbackIn 1952, Peplau published the landmark work,Interpersonal Relations in Nursing. It introduced psychiatric and mental health nursingpractice to the concepts of interpersonal relations and the importance of the therapeutic relationship. The nurse–patient relationshipsupported a holistic perspective on patient care.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe Canadian Federation of Mental Health Nurses published Canadian Standards of Nursing Practice reflected in nursing practice todayis based on the theoretical work of:AnswerA. Patricia BennerB. Hildegard PeplauC. Sigmund FreudD. Dorothy DixCorrectFeedbackIn 1995, the Canadian Federation of Mental Health Nurses (CFMHN) published theCanadian Standards of Psychiatric and MentalHealth Nursing Practice. Based on the influential work of Patricia Benner (1984), the standards were written within a “domains ofpractice” framework. In 2006, the CFMHN revised and updated the standards, incorporating the most recent perspectives onpsychiatric care.IncorrectFeedbackIn 1995, the Canadian Federation of Mental Health Nurses (CFMHN) published theCanadian Standards of Psychiatric and MentalHealth Nursing Practice. Based on the influential work of Patricia Benner (1984), the standards were written within a “domains ofpractice” framework. In 2006, the CFMHN revised and updated the standards, incorporating the most recent perspectives onpsychiatric care.Add Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe specific mental health needs of women are adequately addressed today in the mental health system.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn the present day, psychiatric admissions in a hospital can be either a voluntary status or a certified basis.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect Feedback5 of 6

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Incorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn the 1970s, intensive psychoanalysis was the treatment of choice for patients suffering from severe mental illness in institutions.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question Here6 of 6

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TEST BANK > CONTROL PANEL > POOL MANAGER > POOL CANVASPool CanvasAdd, modify, and remove questions. Select a question type from the Add Question drop-down list and clickGoto add questions. Use Creation Settings to establishwhich default options, such as feedback and images, are available for question creation.AddCreation SettingsNameChapter 2: Mental Health and Mental IllnessDescriptionDiploma exported poolInstructionsModifyAdd Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn epidemiological studies, the point prevalence refers to theAnswerA. number of new cases within a defined period of time.B. number of individuals in a population who have risk factors for mental illness.C. proportion of individuals who have the disorder at a specified point in time.D. proportion of cases in a population compared to the total population.Correct FeedbackThe point prevalence refers to the proportion of individuals who have the disorder at a specified point in time.Incorrect FeedbackThe point prevalence refers to the proportion of individuals who have the disorder at a specified point in time.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn epidemiologic terms the proportion of the cases in the population when compared with the total population refers to theAnswerA. rateB. prevalenceC. incidenceD. point prevalenceCorrect FeedbackIn epidemiologic terms the proportion of the cases in the population when compared with the total population refers to the rate.Incorrect FeedbackIn epidemiologic terms the proportion of the cases in the population when compared with the total population refers to the rate.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionA universal condition that shapes the way we think, feel and communicate refers toAnswerA. mental illnessB. mental wellnessC. mental health .D. mental stabilityCorrect FeedbackA universal condition that shapes the way we think, feel and communicate refers to mental health.Incorrect FeedbackA universal condition that shapes the way we think, feel and communicate refers to mental health.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe primary purpose of theDSM-IVis toAnswerA. provide a commonly understood diagnostic category for clinical practice.B. describe treatment modalities for psychiatric disorders and mental illnesses.C. identify various etiologies for mental disorders based on family histories.D. provide optimal outcomes for treatment for individuals with mental illnesses.Correct FeedbackThe primary purpose of theDSM-IV-TRis to provide a commonly understood diagnostic category for clinical practice.Incorrect FeedbackThe primary purpose of theDSM-IV-TRis to provide a commonly understood diagnostic category for clinical practice.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionAlthough the first three axes of theDSM-IV-TRappear to contain all the diagnostic information about a client, a truly accurate picture ofthe client is incomplete without considering other factors such as an estimate of current functioning andAnswerA. life stressors.B. cultural background.C. marital status.D. genetic history.CorrectFeedbackAlthough the first three axes of theDSM-IVappear to contain all the diagnostic information about a client, a truly accurate picture ofthe client is incomplete without considering other factors such as life stressors and an estimate of current functioning.IncorrectFeedbackAlthough the first three axes of theDSM-IVappear to contain all the diagnostic information about a client, a truly accurate picture ofthe client is incomplete without considering other factors such as life stressors and an estimate of current functioning.Add Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionMost people experience a mental health problem at one time or another. True or false?AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemove1 of 5

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QuestionSomeone who is genetically at high risk for a mental health disorder can modify lifestyle and environment to decrease the impact of thesefactors. True or false?AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionEvidence-based care (EBC) involves defining clinical questions and finding evidence that serves as a basis of practice. True or false?AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe purpose of evidence-based care (EBC) is to develop treatment guidelines. True or false?AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe existence of risk factors always means the person will get the mental disorder. True or False?AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionEpp's report in 1986 identifies three challenges in maintaining the health of Canadians, which were identified as reducing inequalities,increasing the prevention effort, andAnswerA. Enhancing people's ability to copeB. Promoting enhanced primary careC. Support anti-stigma campaignsD. Decreasing the prevalence of homelessnessCorrectFeedbackThe Epp (1986) report identified three challenges in maintaining the health of Canadians: reducing inequalities, increasing theprevention effort, and enhancing people's capacity to cope.IncorrectFeedbackThe Epp (1986) report identified three challenges in maintaining the health of Canadians: reducing inequalities, increasing theprevention effort, and enhancing people's capacity to cope.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionUnderstanding health is derived from Epp's 1986 report “Achieving Health for All: A Framework for Health Promotion.” This reporthighlightsAnswerA. Health promotion to improve their healthB. Equal weight assisting people with mental illnesses and assisting people to maintain their mental healthC. The state of being happy, healthy, and free from wantD. Mental health is achieved through complex interactions of active treatment and supportive interactions.CorrectFeedbackThe strong link between mental health and mental disorder that this report highlights gives equal weight to assisting people withmental illnesses and assisting people in maintaining their mental health.IncorrectFeedbackThe strong link between mental health and mental disorder that this report highlights gives equal weight to assisting people withmental illnesses and assisting people in maintaining their mental health.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn 2006, Kirby and Keon recommended to transform the Canadian approach to mental illness so that mental disorder is considered to beAnswerA. Treated separately within specialized facilitiesB. As significant as other health concernsC. Diseases that require extensive multiple treatment modalitiesD. Minimized within the transformation of health careCorrectFeedbackThe Kirby and Keon report reviewed then-current initiatives and provided recommendations to transform the Canadian approach tomental illness such that mental disorder is considered to be as significant as other health concerns.IncorrectFeedbackThe Kirby and Keon report reviewed then-current initiatives and provided recommendations to transform the Canadian approach tomental illness such that mental disorder is considered to be as significant as other health concerns.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionTo achieve mental health in primary health care it is imperative to addressAnswerA. Health educationB. Behavioural adaptive behavioursC. Childhood traumasD. Gender difference2 of 5

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CorrectFeedbackHealth education is one of the key primary health care activities that, when applied to mental health, becomes a catalyst for eachperson to work toward experiencing optimal mental health. The global nature of mental illness is another key aspect of primaryhealth care.IncorrectFeedbackHealth education is one of the key primary health care activities that, when applied to mental health, becomes a catalyst for eachperson to work toward experiencing optimal mental health. The global nature of mental illness is another key aspect of primaryhealth care.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionAn individual can be challenged by a variety of factors such as medical illnesses, psychological pressures, social tension, and spiritualdistress. Strategies to eliminate or reduce these factors refer toAnswerA. Evidence-based careB. Mental disordersC. Psychiatric diagnosisD. Mental health promotionCorrectFeedbackA person's mental health can be challenged by a variety of factors such as biologic changes or illnesses, psychological pressures,social tension, and spiritual distress. Healthy life span development includes formulating strategies to eliminate or reduce the impactof these destructive factors throughout one's life.IncorrectFeedbackA person's mental health can be challenged by a variety of factors such as biologic changes or illnesses, psychological pressures,social tension, and spiritual distress. Healthy life span development includes formulating strategies to eliminate or reduce the impactof these destructive factors throughout one's life.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionRisk factors that increase the likelihood of developing a mental illness areAnswerA. Factors that influence the likelihood symptoms will appearB. Factors that cause the diseaseC. Factors that are symptoms of the illnessD. Factors that determine the severity of the illnessCorrectFeedbackSpecificrisk factors, or characteristics that increase the likelihood of developing a mental illness, can contribute to minimal mentalhealth and influence the development and severity of a mental disorder. Risk factors do not cause the disorder and are not symptomsof the illness but, rather, are factors that influence the likelihood that the symptoms will appear.IncorrectFeedbackSpecificrisk factors, or characteristics that increase the likelihood of developing a mental illness, can contribute to minimal mentalhealth and influence the development and severity of a mental disorder. Risk factors do not cause the disorder and are not symptomsof the illness but, rather, are factors that influence the likelihood that the symptoms will appear.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionWhen caring for individuals with mental disorders, the Canadian Mental Health Association in 2008 highlights the significance ofconsideration toAnswerA. Person's ageB. Cultural factorsC. Education levelD. Marital statusCorrectFeedbackCanadians represent a blend of people from a vast array of cultures. The Canadian Mental Health Association's (2008) policystatement highlights the importance of cultural sensitivity and appropriateness when serving the public.IncorrectFeedbackCanadians represent a blend of people from a vast array of cultures. The Canadian Mental Health Association's (2008) policystatement highlights the importance of cultural sensitivity and appropriateness when serving the public.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionWhat is the significance of epidemiological studies of mental illness?AnswerA. To study the patterns and distribution of time and spaceB. To study clinical trials in methodologies of treating diseasesC. To study the impact of nursing care and outcomesD. To study individual responses to specific treatment of a diagnosisCorrectFeedbackEpidemiology is the study of patterns of disease distribution in time and space. It focuses on the health status of population groups,or aggregates, rather than of individuals, and it involves quantitative analysis of the occurrence of illnesses in population groups.IncorrectFeedbackEpidemiology is the study of patterns of disease distribution in time and space. It focuses on the health status of population groups,or aggregates, rather than of individuals, and it involves quantitative analysis of the occurrence of illnesses in population groups.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn the DSM-IV-TR, the multiaxial diagnostic system Axis III refers toAnswerA. Clinical disorderB. General medical conditionC. Personality disorderD. Psychosocial and environmental problemsCorrectFeedbackAxis III includesgeneral medical conditionsthat must be considered in the diagnosis and treatment of primary psychiatric disorders.Each of the first three axes is essential to understanding and treating an individual with psychiatric concerns.IncorrectFeedbackAxis III includesgeneral medical conditionsthat must be considered in the diagnosis and treatment of primary psychiatric disorders.Each of the first three axes is essential to understanding and treating an individual with psychiatric concerns.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionBased on the multiaxial diagnostic symptom, the Axis IV refers to3 of 5

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AnswerA. Personality disorders and mental retardationB. Clinical disorders and relational disordersC. Medical illnesses and physical ailmentsD. Psychosocial and environmental problemsCorrectFeedbackAxis IV relates to any psychosocial and environmental problems that may produce additional stress and confound the diagnosisand that are important aspects of treating the primary psychiatric disorder.IncorrectFeedbackAxis IV relates to any psychosocial and environmental problems that may produce additional stress and confound the diagnosisand that are important aspects of treating the primary psychiatric disorder.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe currently funded Health Canada project has explored the different sources of stigmatization, which has revealed stigmatization fromAnswerA. Health professionalsB. Psychiatric hospitalsC. MediaD. PoliticiansCorrectFeedbackThe focus of a currently funded Health Canada project is the exploration of the mental health literacy (MHL) of Canadians.Focus-group participants point to a variety of sources of stigmatization, including that by health professionals.IncorrectFeedbackThe focus of a currently funded Health Canada project is the exploration of the mental health literacy (MHL) of Canadians.Focus-group participants point to a variety of sources of stigmatization, including that by health professionals.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe Canadian Federation of Mental Health Nurses' (2006) standards for nursing practice provide direction in achieving excellence inpsychiatric nursing and mental health nursing throughAnswerA. Individualized nursing careB. Algorithms for symptom reliefC. Nursing care only focusing on family supportD. Decision trees of medication in relation to diagnosisCorrectFeedbackThe Canadian Federation of Mental Health Nurses' (2006) standards for nursing practice support the individualization of nursingcare and provide direction for achieving excellence in psychiatric and mental health (PMH) nursing practice.IncorrectFeedbackThe Canadian Federation of Mental Health Nurses' (2006) standards for nursing practice support the individualization of nursingcare and provide direction for achieving excellence in psychiatric and mental health (PMH) nursing practice.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIncidence is defined as theAnswerA. Distribution of mental illness with a given populationB. Rate of new cases within a specified timeC. Proportion of the population that has the disorderD. Rate of occurrence of all cases at a specified timeCorrect FeedbackThe incidence is the rate of new cases within a specified time.Incorrect FeedbackThe incidence is the rate of new cases within a specified time.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe prevalence of a disease is defined as theAnswerA. Rate of occurrence of all cases at a specified timeB. Rate of new cases within a specified timeC. Proportion of the population that has the disorderD. Distribution of mental illness with a given populationAdd Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe diagnosis of diabetes is reflected on which DSM-IV-TR Axis of the diagnosis?AnswerA. Axis IB. Axis IIC. Axis IIID. Axis IVCorrect FeedbackAxis III includesgeneral medical conditionsthat must be considered in the diagnosis and treatment of primary psychiatricdisorders.IncorrectFeedbackAxis III includesgeneral medical conditionsthat must be considered in the diagnosis and treatment of primary psychiatricdisorders.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe diagnosis of major depression is reflected on which DSM-IV-TR Axis of the diagnosis?AnswerA. Axis IB. Axis IIC. Axis IIID. Axis IVCorrectFeedbackAxis I includes most clinical disordersand other conditions that may be a focus of clinical attention such as relational problems orthose related to abuse or neglect.IncorrectFeedbackAxis I includes most clinical disordersand other conditions that may be a focus of clinical attention such as relational problems orthose related to abuse or neglect.Add Question Here4 of 5

Test Bank For Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing for Canadian Practice, 2nd Edition - Page 12 preview image

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True/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionHomelessness and cultural factors contribute to the incidence of mental illness.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF)GAF estimates an individual's overall functioning that is determined on admission andconsidered a fixed or constant score for the patient and does not change.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionNurses play a key role in raising social awareness of Canadians to recognize that mental illness and physical illness are equallyacceptable in addressing stigma for mental health patients.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe use of a mental health diagnosis is a label that can be problematic because of the negative association of the label mental illness.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question Here5 of 5

Test Bank For Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing for Canadian Practice, 2nd Edition - Page 13 preview image

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TEST BANK > CONTROL PANEL > POOL MANAGER > POOL CANVASPool CanvasAdd, modify, and remove questions. Select a question type from the Add Question drop-down list and clickGoto add questions. Use Creation Settings to establishwhich default options, such as feedback and images, are available for question creation.AddCreation SettingsNameChapter 3: The Context of Mental Health Care: Cultural, Socioeconomic, and LegalDescriptionDiploma exported poolInstructionsModifyAdd Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionValues and learned ideas of one's culture which are seen as correct and proper for everyone reflects:AnswerA. stigmaB. ethnocentrismsC. stereotypingD. discriminationCorrect FeedbackValues and learned ideas of one's culture which are seen as correct and proper for everyone reflects ethnocentrism.Incorrect FeedbackValues and learned ideas of one's culture which are seen as correct and proper for everyone reflects ethnocentrism.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn order to understand the mental health problems or disorders of a person from the Aboriginal culture it is important to understand their:AnswerA. religious ritualsB. historical, socioeconomic and political circumstancesC. mental, physical, emotional and spiritual componentsD. boundaries and circumstances of their livesCorrectFeedbackIn order to understand the mental health problems or disorders of a person from the Aboriginal culture it is important to understandtheir historical, socioeconomic and political circumstances.IncorrectFeedbackIn order to understand the mental health problems or disorders of a person from the Aboriginal culture it is important to understandtheir historical, socioeconomic and political circumstances.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionColonialism according to the Public Health Agency of Canada (2004) is described as:AnswerA. the beginning of recognizing the culture as unique within society.B. a hostile attitude towards other simply because they have objectionable characteristics.C. family traditions that develop over a generation or two.D. the institutionalized political domination of one nation over another.CorrectFeedbackColonialism according to the Public Health Agency of Canada (2004) is described as the institutionalized political domination ofone nation over another.IncorrectFeedbackColonialism according to the Public Health Agency of Canada (2004) is described as the institutionalized political domination ofone nation over another.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionExpecting individuals to act in a characteristic manner that conforms to a usually negative perception of their group describes:AnswerA. prejudiceB. stigmaC. stereotypingD. discriminationCorrect FeedbackExpecting individuals to act in a characteristic manner that conforms to a usually negative perception of their group describesstereotyping.IncorrectFeedbackExpecting individuals to act in a characteristic manner that conforms to a usually negative perception of their group describesstereotyping.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionAn important first step in developing cultural competency is best described as:AnswerA. recognizing the influence of one's own culture on one's belief system and practice.B. having extensive knowledge of all culturesC. willing to learn and understand other people's culturesD. incorporating one's own knowledge into nursing practice.CorrectFeedbackAn important first step in developing cultural competency is best described as recognizing the influence of one's own culture onone's belief system and practice.IncorrectFeedbackAn important first step in developing cultural competency is best described as recognizing the influence of one's own culture onone's belief system and practice.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe Aboriginal people of mixed first nation and European ancestry have a unique culture that draws on their diverse ancestral origins suchas Scottish, French, Ojibawy and Cree refers to1 of 4

Test Bank For Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing for Canadian Practice, 2nd Edition - Page 14 preview image

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AnswerA. MetisB. InuitC. EskimoD. InuktitutCorrectFeedbackThe Aboriginal people of mixed first nation and European ancestry have a unique culture that draws on their diverse ancestralorigins such as Scottish, French, Ojibawy and Cree refers to Metis.IncorrectFeedbackThe Aboriginal people of mixed first nation and European ancestry have a unique culture that draws on their diverse ancestralorigins such as Scottish, French, Ojibawy and Cree refers to Metis.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe high drop out rate of First Nations individuals in mental health services is most likely attributed to the servicesAnswerA. ignoring the unique cultural needs of the populationB. providing inpatient services rather than outpatient services to the populationC. lacking in knowledge of the economic needs of the populationD. attending to their physical needs rather than their spiritual needsCorrectFeedbackThe high drop out rate of First Nations individuals in mental health services is most likely attributed to the services ignoring theunique cultural needs of the population.IncorrectFeedbackThe high drop out rate of First Nations individuals in mental health services is most likely attributed to the services ignoring theunique cultural needs of the population.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe differential treatment of others because they are members of a particular group is termedAnswerA. discrimination.B. prejudice.C. segregation.D. stigmatization.CorrectFeedbackThe differential treatment of others because they are members of a particular group is termed discrimination and may includename calling, denial of services, and threats.IncorrectFeedbackThe differential treatment of others because they are members of a particular group is termed discrimination and may includename calling, denial of services, and threats.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn Canada, Aboriginal ancestry is represented by approximatelyAnswerA. 4 % of populationB. 6% of populationC. 8% of populationD. 10% of populationCorrect FeedbackIn Canada, Aboriginal ancestry is represented by 4.% of population.Incorrect FeedbackIn Canada, Aboriginal ancestry is represented by 4.% of population.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionNurses providing culturally competent care allows for a safe cultural environment andAnswerA. one that respectfully acknowledges a person's cultural identityB. having extensive knowledge of all culturesC. imposing one's cultural beliefs on othersD. identifying with patient's cultural norms and beliefsCorrect FeedbackNurses providing cultural competent care to their patients are responsible foracquiring, maintaining and continually enhancing cultural competencies in relation to theirpatients.Incorrect FeedbackNurses providing cultural competent care to their patients are responsible foracquiring, maintaining and continually enhancing cultural competencies in relation to theirpatients.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn order to promote the mental health of Aboriginal people, specific attention is required to theirAnswerA. Political issuesB. Cultural issuesC. Heritage issuesD. Social issuesCorrectFeedbackAbuse of alcohol and drugs, family violence, youth crime, poverty, suicide, and sexual abuse are all social/health issues thatrequire attention if the mental health of Aboriginal peoples is to be promoted.IncorrectFeedbackAbuse of alcohol and drugs, family violence, youth crime, poverty, suicide, and sexual abuse are all social/health issues thatrequire attention if the mental health of Aboriginal peoples is to be promoted.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionIn the Aboriginal culture, their medical practices are closely related to other aspects of the culture, especiallyAnswerA. ReligionB. Family cohesivenessC. EducationD. SpiritualityCorrectFeedbackSpiritualityis an important aspect to the Aboriginal culture. Their medical practices are closely related to other aspects of theculture, especially their spirituality.2 of 4

Test Bank For Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing for Canadian Practice, 2nd Edition - Page 15 preview image

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IncorrectFeedbackSpiritualityis an important aspect to the Aboriginal culture. Their medical practices are closely related to other aspects of theculture, especially their spirituality.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe Kirby report in 2002 identified that a key factor in holding down a well-paid job with mental illness isAnswerA. Availability of a well-integrated health systemB. Strong support network of family and friendsC. Collaborative practice in primary care settingsD. Destigmatization of mental illnessCorrectFeedbackThree percent of Canadians suffer from severe and chronic mental disorders that can cause serious functional limitations and socialand economic impairment (Kirby Report, 2002). Still, many people with mental illness hold down well-paid jobs. A key factor for manyof these people is a strong support network of family and friends.IncorrectFeedbackThree percent of Canadians suffer from severe and chronic mental disorders that can cause serious functional limitations and socialand economic impairment (Kirby Report, 2002). Still, many people with mental illness hold down well-paid jobs. A key factor for manyof these people is a strong support network of family and friends.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe single greatest cause of injury-related deaths for Aboriginal people isAnswerA. Cardiovascular diseaseB. Motor vehicle accidentsC. SuicideD. HomicidesCorrect FeedbackSuicide is the single greatest cause of injury-related deaths for Aboriginal people.Incorrect FeedbackSuicide is the single greatest cause of injury-related deaths for Aboriginal people.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionThe initial framework ofToward Recovery and Well-Being 2009proposes eight goals for the mental health system; this frameworkaddressesAnswerA. Stigma is not toleratedB. Advancements in treatment for mental illnessC. Increased community access needs to all as a result of deinstitutionalizationD. Ensuring that people with mental illness have rights that are established for them in the communityCorrectFeedbackAn initial framework, Toward Recovery and Well-Being (January 2009) proposes eight goals for a mental health system includingdiscrimination against people living with mental health problems and illnesses are eliminated, and stigma is not tolerated.IncorrectFeedbackAn initial framework, Toward Recovery and Well-Being (January 2009) proposes eight goals for a mental health system includingdiscrimination against people living with mental health problems and illnesses are eliminated, and stigma is not tolerated.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionPsychiatric Mental Health (PMH) nurses are responsible for understanding the Mental Health Act of their province and territory and toAnswerA. Advocate on behalf of the health profession the importance of the actB. Consider issues that affect individuals with medical problemsC. Explain the act's basic provisions to people with mental illness and their familiesD. Support the provisions of the Mental Health Act and implement changes to the legislationCorrectFeedbackIt is the responsibility of PMH nurses to understand the Mental Health Act of their province or territory. Nurses need to be able toexplain the act's basic provisions to people with mental illness and their families.IncorrectFeedbackIt is the responsibility of PMH nurses to understand the Mental Health Act of their province or territory. Nurses need to be able toexplain the act's basic provisions to people with mental illness and their families.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionProvisions within the Mental Health Act includeAnswerA. Evaluation of competency of individual and action if patient is deemed not competentB. The array of mental health diagnosesC. Medication treatment provisions for mental health patientsD. The indefinite time frame of treatment provisionsCorrectFeedbackThere are specific provisions within mental health acts regarding the evaluation of competency and what action may be taken if aperson is deemed not competent.IncorrectFeedbackThere are specific provisions within mental health acts regarding the evaluation of competency and what action may be taken if aperson is deemed not competent.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionSubstitute decision-maker provisions consent to treatment of a patient who is identified asAnswerA. An intraprofessional teamB. The most responsible physicianC. A state-appointed guardian or relativeD. The patient's spouseCorrectFeedbackDepending on the jurisdiction, these substitute decision makers can be state-appointed, appointed by the person whencompetent, or be a guardian or relative.IncorrectFeedbackDepending on the jurisdiction, these substitute decision makers can be state-appointed, appointed by the person whencompetent, or be a guardian or relative.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemove3 of 4

Test Bank For Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing for Canadian Practice, 2nd Edition - Page 16 preview image

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QuestionThe criteria set out to guide substitute decision making that the benefits of treatment outweigh any risks refers toAnswerA. Capable wishesB. Best interestsC. Modified best interestsD. Identified best interestsCorrectFeedbackThere are different criteria to guide substitute decision making: best interests is defined as the treatment that will make the personless ill, the person will get more ill without treatment, and the benefits outweigh any risks.IncorrectFeedbackThere are different criteria to guide substitute decision making: best interests is defined as the treatment that will make the personless ill, the person will get more ill without treatment, and the benefits outweigh any risks.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionLegal provisions requiring people with a mental illness to comply with a treatment plan while living in the community refers toAnswerA. Mandatory conditional leaveB. Mandatory diversion treatmentC. Mandatory outpatient treatmentD. Community living rightCorrectFeedbackMandatory outpatient treatment involves legal provisions requiring people with a mental illness to comply with a treatment planwhile living in the community.IncorrectFeedbackMandatory outpatient treatment involves legal provisions requiring people with a mental illness to comply with a treatment planwhile living in the community.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionCommunity treatment orders exist in Saskatchewan, Ontario, and Newfoundland for patients who do not meet involuntary criteria andAnswerA. Are deemed not competent to consent for treatmentB. Are initiated by the patientC. Are influenced by the families' subjective views of patients' mental competenceD. Are required to comply with stipulated treatmentCorrectFeedbackCommunity treatment orders (CTO's) are a type of Mandatory outpatient treatment MOT, existing in such provinces as Saskatchewan,Ontario, and Newfoundland that are usually initiated by a physician. People who do not meet involuntary admission criteria and whoare not necessarily in a hospital at the time of the CTO can be required to comply with the stipulated treatment.IncorrectFeedbackCommunity treatment orders (CTO's) are a type of Mandatory outpatient treatment MOT, existing in such provinces as Saskatchewan,Ontario, and Newfoundland that are usually initiated by a physician. People who do not meet involuntary admission criteria and whoare not necessarily in a hospital at the time of the CTO can be required to comply with the stipulated treatment.Add Question HereMultiple Choice1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionMany aspects of care, including assessment and the meaning of signs and symptoms to patients and families, are impacted by thenurse'sAnswerA. Professional experienceB. Cultural competenceC. Level of educationD. Cultural backgroundCorrectFeedbackCultural competence of the nurse impacts many aspects of care, including assessment and the meaning of signs and symptomsto patients and families.IncorrectFeedbackCultural competence of the nurse impacts many aspects of care, including assessment and the meaning of signs and symptomsto patients and families.Add Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionStatistics in Canada identify that the majority of First Nations' bands and reserves reside in reserves.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionA study in Ontario found that CTOs were helpful in assisting individuals who historically refused services to remain engaged withtreatment support services.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question HereTrue/False1 pointsModifyRemoveQuestionA person who is willing and capable of consenting to a voluntary admission can be admitted with an involuntary status anywhere inCanada.AnswerTrueFalseCorrect FeedbackIncorrect FeedbackAdd Question Here4 of 4

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