Mental Health CBT for UK Aspirant Nurses & Midwives
1. On a psychiatric unit, the preferred milieu environment is best described as:
A. Providing an environment that is safe for the patient to express feelings
B. Fostering a sense of well-being and independence in the patient
C. Providing an environment that will support the patient in his or her therapeutic needs
D. Fostering a therapeutic social, cultural, and physical environment
Correct answer:
D. Fostering a therapeutic social, cultural, and physical environment
2. When caring for clients with psychiatric diagnoses, the nurse recalls that the purpose of psychiatric diagnoses or psychiatric labeling is to:
A. Identify those individuals in need of more specialized care
B. Identity those individuals who are at risk for harming others
C. Define the nursing care for individuals with similar diagnoses
D. Enable the client’s treatment team to plan appropriate and comprehensive care
Correct answer:
D: Enable the client’s treatment team to plan appropriate and comprehensive care
3. A patient with antisocial personality disorder enters the private meeting room of a nursing unit as a nurse is meeting with a different patient. Which of the following statements by the nurse is BEST?
A. “Please leave and I will speak with you when I am done”
B. “I need you to leave us alone”
C. “You may sit with us as long as you are quiet”
D. “I’m sorry, but HIPPA says that you can’t be here Do you mind leaving?”
Correct answer:
A: “Please leave and I will speak with you when I am done”
4. Which of the following is a guiding principle for the nurse in distinguishing mental disorders from the expected changes associated with aging?
A. A competent clinician can readily distinguish mental disorders from the expected changes associated with aging
B. Older people are believed to be more prone to mental illness than young people
C. The clinical presentation of mental illness in older adults differs from that in other age groups
D. When physical deterioration becomes a significant feature of an elder’s life, the risk of comorbid psychiatric illness rises
Correct answer:
C) The clinical presentation of mental illness in older adults differs from that in other age groups
5. The Mental Capacity Act 2005 does not explore which of the following concepts?
A. Advance treatment decision
B. Act’s code of practice
C. Independent mental capacity advocates
D. Mental health advocates
Correct answer:
D) Mental health advocates
6. Risk for health issues in a person with mental health issues:
A. Increased than in normal people
B. Slightly decreased than in normal people
C. Very low as compared to normal people
D. Risk is the same in people with and without mental illness
Correct answer:
A. Increased than in normal people
7. The patient’s husband died. The brother of the patient saw that she was upset but mentally and physically unwell. After a few weeks, the patient called her brother and said that her husband died yesterday, she verbalized “I didn’t know he was sick”. She also told her brother that she had been seeing mice and rats in the house. The patient had difficulty sleeping, incontinence, and pain in urinating. A community nurse visited the patient. She observed that the patient is reclusive, and passive but pleasant. What could be the problem?
A. Delirium due to UTI
B. Uncoping ability because her husband just died
C. Onset of Alzheimer’s disease from dementia
D. Delayed bereavement due to dementia
Correct answer:
A. Delirium due to UTI
8. What are the principles of communicating with a patient with
delirium?
A. Use short statements and closed questions in a well-lit, quiet, familiar environment
B. Use short statements and open questions in a well-lit, quiet, familiar environment
C. Write down all questions for the patient to refer back to
Communicate only through the family using short statements and
closed questions
Correct Answer:
A. Use short statements and closed questions in a well-lit, quiet, familiar environment
9. Which of the following would be an appropriate strategy in
reorienting a confused patient to where her room is?
A. Place a picture of her family on the bedside stand
B. Put her name in large letters on her forehead
C. Remind the patient where her room is
D. Let the other residents know where the patient’s room is
Correct answer:
C. Remind the patient where her room is
10) You are caring for a patient who is known to have dementia. What particular issues should you consider prior to discharge?
A. You involve in his care: Independent Mental Capacity Advocacy
Service (Mental Capacity Act 2005)
B. You involve other support services in his discharge: The hospital discharge team, social services, the metal health team
Correct Answer:
B) You involve other support services in his discharge: The hospital discharge team, social services, the metal health team
11) How should be the surrounding area of a patient with dementia?
A. Increased stimuli
B. Creative environment
C. Restrict activities
Correct Answer:
B. Creative environment
12) What is the difference between denial and collusion?
A. Denial is when a healthcare professional refuses to tell a patient their diagnosis for the protection of the patient whereas collusion is when healthcare professionals and the patient agree on the information to be told to relatives and friends
B. Denial is when a patient refuses treatment and collusion is when a patient agrees to it
C. Denial is a coping mechanism used by an individual with the intention of protecting themselves from painful or distressing information whereas collusion is the withholding of information from the patient with the intention of ‘protecting them’.
D. Denial is a normal acceptable response by a patient to a life-threatening diagnosis whereas collusion is not
Correct answer:
C. Denial is a coping mechanism used by an individual with the intention of protecting themselves from painful or distressing information whereas collusion is the withholding of information from the patient with the intention of ‘protecting them’
13) What is the first stage of the grief process according to Kubler Ross?
A. Denial
B. Anger
C. Bargaining
D. Depression
Correct answer:
A. Denial
14) A newly diagnosed patient with cancer says “I hate cancer, why did God give it to me”. The nurse understands which stage the patient is in according to Kubbler Ross stages of death.
A. Denial
B. Bargaining
C. Depression
D. Anger
Correct answer:
D. Anger
15) A patient who refuses to believe a terminal diagnosis is exhibiting:
A. Regression
B. Mourning
C. Denial
D. Rationalization
Correct answer:
C. Denial
16) Sue’s husband passed away. Sue handled this death by crying and withdrawing from friends and family. As a nurse, you would notice that Sue’s intensified grief is most likely a sign of which type of grief?
A. Distorted or exaggerated Grief
B. Anticipatory Grief
C. Chronic or Prolonged Grief
D. Delayed or Inhibited Grief
Correct answer:
A. Distorted or exaggerated Grief
17) Missy is 23 years old and looking forward to being married the
following day. Missy’s mother feels happy that her daughter is
starting a new phase in her life but is feeling a little bit sad as well.
When talking to Missy’s mother you would explain this feeling to her as a sign of what?
A. Anticipated Grief
B. Lifestyle Loss
C. Situational Loss
D. Maturational Loss
E. Self Loss
Correct Answer:
D. Maturational Loss
18) After the suicide of her best friend Mary feels a sense of guilt, shame, and anger because she had not answered the phone when her friend called shortly before her death. Which of the following statements is the most accurate when talking about Mary’s feelings?
A. Mary’s feelings are normal and are a form of perceived loss
B. Mary’s feelings are normal and are a form of situational loss
C. Mary’s feelings are not normal and are a form of situational loss
D. Mary’s feelings are not normal and are a form of physical loss
Correct answer:
C. Mary’s feelings are not normal and are a form of situational loss
19) A 42-year-old female has been widowed for 3 years yet she becomes very anxious, sad, and tearful on a specific day in June. Which of the following is this widow experiencing?
A. Preparatory depression
B. Psychological isolation
C. Acceptance
D. Anniversary reaction
Correct answer:
D. Anniversary reaction
20) The wife of a recently deceased male is contacting individuals to inform them of her husband’s death. She decides, however, to drive to her parent’s home to tell them in person instead of using the telephone. Of what benefit did this communication approach serve?
A. She needed to get out of the house
B. For the family to gain support from each other
C. No benefit
D. She was having a pathological grief response
Correct answer:
B. For the family to gain support from each other
21) A 52-year-old man is admitted to a hospital after sustaining a severe head injury in an automobile accident. When the patient dies, the nurse observes the patient’s wife comforting other family members. Which of the following interpretations of this behaviour is most justifiable?
A. She has already moved through the stages of the grieving process
B. She is repressing anger related to her husband’s death
C. She is experiencing shock and disbelief related to her husband’s death
D. She is demonstrating resolution of her husband’s death
Correct answer:
C. She is experiencing shock and disbelief related to her husband’s death
22) If you were explaining anxiety to a patient, what would be the main points to include?
A. Signs of anxiety include behaviours such as muscle tension, palpitations, a dry mouth, fast shallow breathing, dizziness, and an increased need to urinate or defaecate
B. Anxiety has three aspects: physical – bodily sensations related to flight and fight response, behavioural – such as avoiding the situation, and cognitive (thinking) – such as imagining the worst
C. Anxiety is all in the mind, if they learn to think differently, it will go away
D. Anxiety has three aspects: physical – such as running away, behavioural – such as imagining the worst (catastrophizing), and cognitive (thinking) – such as needing to urinate
Correct Answer:
B. Anxiety has three aspects: physical – bodily sensations related to flight and fight response, behavioural – such as avoiding the situation, and cognitive (thinking) – such as imagining the worst
23)Which of the following is not a usual sign and symptom associated with depression?
A. Feeling of sadness, hopelessness
B. Anorexia
C. Increased energy
D. Reserved and isolated
Correct Answer:
C. Increased energy
24) Which of the following cannot be seen in a depressed client?
A. Inactivity
B. Sad facial expression
C. Slow monotonous speech
D. Increased energy
Correct answer:
D. Increased energy
25)You have just finished dressing a leg ulcer. You observe patient is depressed and withdrawn. You ask the patient whether everything is okay. She says yes. What is your next action?
A. Say “I observe you don’t seem as usual Are you sure you are okay?”
B. Say “Cheer up, Shall I make a cup of tea for you?”
C. Accept her answer and leave to attend to other patients
D. Inform the doctor about the change in the behaviour
Correct Answer:
A. Say “I observe you don’t seem as usual Are you sure you are okay?”
26) An adolescent male being treated for depression arrives with his family at the Adolescent Day Treatment Centre for an initial therapy meeting with the staff. The nurse explains that one of the goals of the family meeting is to encourage the adolescent to:
A. Trust the nurse who will solve his problem
B. Learn to live with anxiety and tension
C. Accept responsibility for his actions and choices
D. Use the members of the therapeutic milieu to solve his problems
Correct answer:
C. Accept responsibility for his actions and choices
27) A 16 -year-old patient had recently undergone orthopedic surgery due to an accident. She is stable and can care for herself. A few days later, she started not to feed and wash herself even though she was physically able to. What could be the reason for this behaviour?
A. She wants to displace her experience by not taking care of herself
B. She wants to repress her feelings to forget the accident
C. She is depressed
D. She went to an earlier state which is very dependent She wants the same attention she had before when she was ill
Correct answer:
D. She went to an earlier state which is very dependent She wants the same attention she had before when she was ill
28)A 17-year-old patient who was involved in an orthopedic accident is observed not eating the meals that she previously ordered and refuses to take a bath even if she is already in the recovery stage. As a nurse what do you think is the best explanation for her reaction to the accident that happened to her?
A. Suppression
B. Undoing
C. Regression
D. Repression
Correct Answer:
C. Regression
29) The supervisor reprimands the charge nurse because the nurse has not adhered to the budget. Later the charge nurse accuses the nursing staff of wasting supplies. This is an example of
A. Denial
B. Repression
C. Suppression
D. Displacement
Correct answer:
D. Displacement
30) The nurse cares for a client diagnosed with a conversion reaction. The nurse identifies the client is utilizing which of the following defense mechanisms?
A. Introjection
B. Displacement
C. Identification
D. Repression
Correct Answer:
D. Repression
31) You are assessing a patient who has a low BMI but complains that she is overweight. To whom shall you refer this patient?
A. Psychiatric health professional
B. Dietitian
C. Police
D. Social services
Correct answer:
A. Psychiatric health professional
32) Patient has a low BMI but the patient thinks she is fat- to whom should you refer?
A. Dietician
B. Mental health
C. Professional
D. GP
Correct answer:
B. Mental health
33) On physical examination of a 16-year-old female patient, you notice partial erosion of her tooth enamel and callus formation on the posterior aspect of the knuckles of her hand. This is indicative of:
A. Self-induced vomiting and she likely has bulimia nervosa
B. A genetic disorder and her siblings should also be tested
C. Self-mutilation and correlates with anxiety
D. A connective tissue disorder and she should be referred to
Dermatology
Correct answer:
A. Self-induced vomiting and she likely has bulimia nervosa
34) A suicidal Patient is admitted to a psychiatric facility for 3 days when suddenly he is showing signs of cheerfulness and motivation. The nurse should see this as:
A. That treatment and medication is working
B. She has made new friends
C. That she has finalized her suicide plan
Correct answer:
C. That she has finalized her suicide plan
35)What is an indication that a suicidal patient has an impending suicide plan:
A. She/he is cheerful and seems to have a happy disposition
B. Talk or write about death, dying, or suicide
C. Threaten to hurt or kill themselves
D. Actively look for ways to kill themselves, such as stockpiling tablets
Correct answer
A. She/he is cheerful and seems to have a happy disposition
36)Which of the following situations on a psychiatric unit are an example of a trusting patient-nurse relationship?
A. The patient tells the nurse that he feels suicidal
B. The nurse offers to contact the doctor if the patient has a headache
C. The nurse gives the patient his daily medication right on schedule
D. The nurse enforces rules strictly on the unit
Correct answer:
A. The patient tells the nurse that he feels suicidal
37) After two weeks of receiving lithium therapy, a patient in the
psychiatric unit becomes depressed. Which of the following
evaluations of the patient’s behavior by the nurse would be most
accurate?
A. The treatment plan is not effective; the patient requires a larger dose of lithium
B. This is a normal response to lithium therapy; the patient should continue with the current treatment plan
C. This is a normal response to lithium therapy; the patient should be monitored for suicidal behavior
D. The treatment plan is not effective; the patient requires an
antidepressant
Correct Answer:
C. This is a normal response to lithium therapy; the patient should be monitored for suicidal behavior
38)A new mother is admitted to the acute psychiatric unit with severe postpartum depression. She is tearful and states, “I don’t know why this happened to me! I was excited for my baby to come, but now I don’t know!” Which of the following responses by the nurse is most therapeutic?
A. Having a new baby is stressful, and the tiredness and different
hormone levels don’t help It happens to many new mothers and is
very treatable
B. Maybe you weren’t ready for a child after all
C. What happened once you brought the baby home? Did you feel
nervous?
D. Has your husband been helping you with the housework at all?
Correct answer:
A. Having a new baby is stressful, and the tiredness and different
hormones levels don’t help It happens to many new mothers and is very treatable
39) The wife of a client with PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) communicates to the nurse that she is having trouble dealing with her husband’s condition at home. Which of the following suggestions made by the nurse is correct?
A. “Discourage your husband from exercising, as this will worsen his condition”
B. “Encourage your husband to avoid regular contact with outside family members”
C. “Do not touch or speak to your husband during an active flashback Wait until it is finished to give him support”
D. “Keep your cupboards free of high-sugar and high-fat foods”
Correct Answer:
D. Keep your cupboards free of high-sugar and high-fat foods”
40) An eight-year-old girl with learning disabilities is admitted for a minor surgery, she is very restless and agitated and wants her mother to stay with her, what will you do?
A. Act according to company policy
B. Inform the Doctor
C. Tell her you will take care of the child
D. Advice the mother to stay till she settles
Correct answer
D. Advice the mother to stay till she settles
41) A patient with dementia is moaning and pulling the dress during night what do you understand from this?
A. Patient is incontinent
B. Patient is having pain
C. Patient has medication toxicity
Correct answer:
A. Patient is incontinent
42) A patient with a history of schizophrenia is admitted to the acute psychiatric care unit. He mutters to himself as the nurse attempts to take a history and yells. “I don’t want to answer any more questions! There are too many voices in this room!” Which of the following assessment questions should the nurse as next?
A. “Are the voices telling you to do things?”
B. “Do you feel as though you want to harm yourself or anyone else?”
C. “Who else is talking in this room? It’s just you and me.”
D. “I don’t hear any other voices.”
Correct Answer:
A. “Are the voices telling you to do things?”
43) A patient who was admitted yesterday with an adjustment disorder and depressed mood has not left his or her room. The psychiatric-mental health nurse’s most appropriate approach at mealtime today is to respond:
A. I” will bring your tray to your room, if it will make you more comfortable.”
B. “I will walk with you to the dining room and sit with you while you eat.”
C. “Where would you like to eat your meal this noon?”
D. “You will feel better if you go to the dining room and eat with the others.”
Correct Answer:
B. “I will walk with you to the dining room and sit with you while you eat.”
44) A 17-year-old, female patient with anorexia nervosa has just been released from the hospital. To facilitate recovery at home, the psychiatric-mental health nurse instructs the family to:
A. discourage the patient from sneaking food between meals, by unobtrusively reducing her access to the kitchen.
B. encourage the patient’s interest in menu planning, food magazines, and cooking lessons, by leaving information and materials around the house.
C. permit the patient to eat her meals privately in her bedroom to discourage family preoccupation with meals.
D. recommends that the patient join in routine family meals and clear the dishes after dinner, even if she does not eat.
Correct Answer:
D. recommends that the patient join in routine family meals and clear the dishes after dinner, even if she does not eat.
45) A supervisor observes inconsistency in the psychiatric-mental health nurse’s behavior toward a patient; the nurse is unreasonably concerned, overly kind, or irrationally hostile. The most appropriate explanation is that the nurse is displaying:
A. countertransference.
B. empathic resonance.
C. splitting behavior.
D. Transference.
Correct Answer:
A. countertransference.
46) The first step in the treatment of incest is to:
A. believes the child who reports the activity.
B. notify the proper authorities.
C. objectively confront the accused family member.
D. remove the child from the home.
Correct Answer:
A. believes the child who reports the activity.
47) A couple in counseling reports fighting with their son when they are angry with each other. This behavior typifies:
A. coalition.
B. indirect communication.
C. transference.
D. triangulation.
Correct Answer:
D. triangulation.
48) The severe feeling of restlessness produced by some psychotropic medications, which is often misinterpreted by patients as anxiety or a recurrence of psychiatric symptoms, is known as:
A. akathisia.
B. akinesia.
C. bradykinesia.
D. dystonia.
Correct Answer:
A. akathisia.
49) During an initial patient interview, the psychiatric and mental health nurse begins by asking the patient to describe his or her:
A. current situation.
B. feelings about the current situation.
C. personal history.
D. thoughts about the current situation.
Correct Answer:
A. current situation.
50) A female patient reports an intense, overwhelming fear of driving a car. The fear has disrupted all elements of the patient’s life. The patient does not go to the grocery store unless someone transports her, has relinquished her job, and has few social contacts. The patient’s treatment plan includes:
A. assertiveness training.
B. biofeedback.
C. stress management assistance.
D. systematic desensitization.
Correct Answer:
D. systematic desensitization.
51) A short-term goal for a patient with Alzheimer’s disease is:
A. improved functioning in the least restrictive environment.
B. improved problem-solving in activities of daily living.
C. increased self-esteem and improved self-concept.
D. regained sensory perception and cognitive function.
Correct Answer:
A. improved functioning in the least restrictive environment.
52) Older adults have reached Erikson’s developmental stage of ego integrity when they:
A. acknowledge that one cannot get everything one wants in life.
B. assess their lives and identify actions that had value and purpose.
C. expresses a wish that life could be relived differently.
D. feel that they are being punished for things they did not do.
Correct Answer:
B. Assess their lives and identify actions that had value and purpose.
53) A patient states that unit staff members have been avoiding him or her since an attempt to self-mutilate. The psychiatric-mental health nurse’s most appropriate response is to:
A. apologize for the staff’s behavior.
B. explains that feelings of rejection are typical after self-mutilation.
C. listen, redirect the patient to his or her feelings, and explore the issue with the staff.
D. report the matter to the nurse manager.
Correct Answer:
C. listen, redirect the patient to his or her feelings, and explore the issue with the staff.
54) When planning inpatient psychotherapeutic activities for a patient who has antisocial personality disorder, the psychiatric-mental health nurse:
A. focuses on group, rather than individual, therapy.
B. provides a permissive atmosphere, so the patient feels a sense of control.
C. provides an organized, structured environment.
D. recognizes that the disorder is characterized by social withdrawal.
Correct Answer:
C. provides an organized, structured environment.
55) Accompanied by many family members, a 16-year-old Chinese-American female patient is admitted to the unit with reports of sadness and suicidal ideation. The patient and her family emigrated from mainland China five years ago. Regarding the family, the psychiatric and mental health nurse:
A. encourages the patient to communicate her need for privacy to her family.
B. gently asks the family members to leave the room.
C. privately asks the mother for her assistance in clearing the room.
D. provides care for the patient while the family members are present.
Correct Answer:
D. provides care for the patient while the family members are present.
56) According to family systems theory, removing the “identified patient” from the environment most likely causes the:
A. patient to decompensate, due to the loss of his or her support system.
B. patient to significantly improve, often with minimal or no additional therapy.
C. remaining family members to decompensate, as evidenced by new dysfunctional behavior.
D. remaining family members to lose motivation and withdraw from therapy.
Correct Answer:
C. remaining family members to decompensate, as evidenced by new dysfunctional behavior.
57) A psychiatric-mental health nurse, who is teaching a couple how to use positive reinforcement techniques with their child, recommends:
A. agreeing with the child’s statements, whether negative or positive, and simply restating the child’s statements without other comment.
B. controlling the child’s behavior, so there is no chance of negative behavior.
C. removing adverse consequences to produce positive results.
D. rewarding positive behaviors to promote their recurrence.
Correct Answer:
D. rewarding positive behaviors to promote their recurrence.
58) A common nursing diagnosis for a patient with an antisocial personality disorder is:
A. chronic low self-esteem, related to poor self-image and excessive fear of failure.
B. disturbed thought processes, related to sensory-perceptual alterations.
C. impaired social interaction, related to manipulative behaviors.
D. social isolation, related to anxiety in social situations.
Correct Answer:
D. social isolation, related to anxiety in social situations.
59) A patient who is admitted to the psychiatric unit with a diagnosis of obsessive-compulsive disorder spends a significant amount of time during the day and night washing his or her hands. On the third hospital day, the patient reports feeling better and more comfortable with the staff and other patients. The psychiatric-mental health nurse knows that the most appropriate nursing intervention is to:
A. acknowledge the ritualistic behavior each time and point out that it is inappropriate.
B. allow the patient to carry out the ritualistic behavior, since it is helping him or her.
C. collaborate with the patient to reduce the amount of time he or she engages in ritualistic behavior.
D. ignore the ritualistic behaviors, and the behaviors will be eliminated due to lack of reinforcement.
Correct Answer:
C. collaborate with the patient to reduce the amount of time he or she engages in ritualistic behavior.
60) A selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor targets which part of the brain?
A. Basal ganglia.
B. Frontal cortex.
C. Hippocampus.
D. Putamen.
Correct Answer:
B. Frontal cortex.
61) To evaluate whether patient teaching for coping skills has been effective, the psychiatric-mental health nurse asks an adolescent patient to:
A. consider the outcomes objectively.
B. keep a written journal.
C. perform a return demonstration.
D. set measurable goals.
Correct Answer:
C. perform a return demonstration.
62) The psychiatric-mental health nurse knows that the patient’s spouse clearly understands the side effects of lithium carbonate (Eskalith), when he or she says:
A. “I should call the doctor if my spouse shakes badly.”
B. “I should make sure my spouse drinks as much water as she or he can.”
C. “My spouse must remain on a salt-free diet.”
D. “When the lithium level is 1.6 mEq/L, my spouse can go back to work.”
Correct Answer:
A. “I should call the doctor if my spouse shakes badly.”
63) Aschool-aged patient with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder is displaying disruptive behaviors at home. The psychiatric-mental health nurse modifies the treatment plan for the social domain, by advising the patient’s parents to:
A. establish eye contact before giving directions.
B. initiate a point system, to reward the patient for appropriate behavior.
C. instruct the patient to work on one homework assignment at a time.
D. maintain a predictable environment in the home.
Correct Answer:
B. initiate a point system, to reward the patient for appropriate behavior.
64) After taking an antidepressant for about a week, a patient reports constipation and blurred vision, with no improvement in mood. The psychiatric-mental health nurse informs the patient:
A. “It takes approximately two to four weeks for depression to lessen, and side effects usually diminish over time.”
B. “Stop the medication immediately and contact your primary care physician.”
C. “You should contact your doctor. The doctor may need to change your medication.”
D. “You should schedule an appointment with your ophthalmologist.”
Correct Answer:
A. “It takes approximately two to four weeks for depression to lessen, and side effects usually diminish over time.”
65) A patient is being discharged after spending six days in the hospital, due to depression with suicidal ideation. The psychiatric-mental health nurse knows that an important outcome has been met when the patient states:
A. “I can’t wait to get home and forget that this ever happened.”
B. “I feel so much better. If I continue to feel this way, I can probably stop taking my medications soon.”
C. “I have a list of support groups and a crisis line that I can call if I feel suicidal.”
D. “I have to leave here soon if I want to make it to the shelter before they run out of beds.”
Correct Answer:
C. “I have a list of support groups and a crisis line that I can call if I feel suicidal.”
66) When screening families for post-traumatic stress disorder following a major natural disaster, psychiatric-mental health nurses are practicing which type of disease prevention?
A. Primary.
B. Secondary.
C. Tertiary.
D. Universal.
Correct Answer:
B. Secondary.
67) When a research study is based on a small sample size, the findings may:
A. be statistically significant, but will be less generalizable than if the sample size had been larger.
B. be statistically significant, but will not be clinically significant.
C. not be statistically significant, because the research design was quasi-experimental, instead of experimental.
D. not be statistically significant, because the research was poorly conducted
Correct Answer:
A. be statistically significant, but will be less generalizable than if the sample size had been larger.
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