Question 1

Which of the following is an example of a collective dwelling?

Accepted Answer

A)  Living in a facility that provides long-term care 
B)  Living with family members in the family home 
C)  Living with friends in the same position 
D)  Living alone in an apartment building for seniors 
A)  Living in a facility that provides long-term care 
B)  Living with family members in the family home 
C)  Living with friends in the same position 
D)  Living alone in an apartment building for seniors

Question 2

Mr. Singh is experiencing a form of terminal cancer. When is it appropriate to discuss the option of palliative care with Mr. Singh?

Accepted Answer

A)  When Mr. Singh's daughter signs off on this approach 
B)  When Mr. Singh and his family are prepared to accept it 
C)  When Mr. Singh cannot express his wishes and is in a comma 
D)  When Mr. Singh's health care team makes this decision 
A)  When Mr. Singh's daughter signs off on this approach 
B)  When Mr. Singh and his family are prepared to accept it 
C)  When Mr. Singh cannot express his wishes and is in a comma 
D)  When Mr. Singh's health care team makes this decision

Question 3

What are the components of facility-based long-term care? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A)  Provide companionship services 
B)  Provide accommodations 
C)  Provide hospitality services 
D)  Provide health services 
A)  Provide companionship services 
B)  Provide accommodations 
C)  Provide hospitality services 
D)  Provide health services

Question 4

What might be some of the reasons to decide to move from one's own home to a collective dwelling?

Accepted Answer

-Lack of availability of willi

Question 5

Pat is a community health nurse working in palliative care. Pat is preparing the Strong family for their roles in the end-of-life care of their grandmother. Pat is discussing the issues of negative caregiver outcomes including strain, burden, and role breakdown. What type of activity is Pat engaging in?

Accepted Answer

A)  Secondary prevention 
B)  Tertiary prevention 
C)  Primary prevention 
D)  Quaternary prevention 
A)  Secondary prevention 
B)  Tertiary prevention 
C)  Primary prevention 
D)  Quaternary prevention

Question 6

Home and community-based service are intended to be used by which population group?

Accepted Answer

A)  People who do not yet qualify for admission to a palliative care facility 
B)  People who do not yet qualify for admission to an acute care facility 
C)  People who do not yet qualify for admission to a long-term care facility 
D)  People who do not yet qualify for admission to a rehabilitative care facility 
A)  People who do not yet qualify for admission to a palliative care facility 
B)  People who do not yet qualify for admission to an acute care facility 
C)  People who do not yet qualify for admission to a long-term care facility 
D)  People who do not yet qualify for admission to a rehabilitative care facility

Question 7

Joel is a community health nurse working in palliative care with Mrs. Martinez. He is advocating for health policy that influencing social determinants of health and access to services for clients like for Mrs. Martinez and her family. Which Canadian Community Health Nursing Standard of Practice does this work best align with?

Accepted Answer

A)  Professional responsibility and accountability 
B)  Capacity building 
C)  Professional relationships 
D)  Health equity 
A)  Professional responsibility and accountability 
B)  Capacity building 
C)  Professional relationships 
D)  Health equity

Question 8

What is the correct number of Canadians over the age of 20 years that live with Diabetes?

Accepted Answer

A)  2.4 million 
B)  3.5 million 
C)  1.3 million 
D)  4.7 million 
A)  2.4 million 
B)  3.5 million 
C)  1.3 million 
D)  4.7 million

Question 9

Angie lives next door to Mrs. Ling. Over the years, Angie has noticed that Mrs. Ling has experienced trouble engaging in her personal care. Angie goes to Mrs. Ling's home once a day and helps to shower her. What term is used to describe Angie?

Accepted Answer

A)  A good neighbour 
B)  A close friend 
C)  An unpaid caregiver 
D)  A surrogate daughter 
A)  A good neighbour 
B)  A close friend 
C)  An unpaid caregiver 
D)  A surrogate daughter

Question 10

Which of the following statements is true of caregivers?

Accepted Answer

A)  Caregivers often have sufficient funds to take care of ailing family members 
B)  It is okay to ask caregivers to pick up the slack when health care services are reduced 
C)  Caregivers often have lower rates of depression because of engaging in social activities 
D)  Caregivers often have higher rates of depression and are socially isolated 
A)  Caregivers often have sufficient funds to take care of ailing family members 
B)  It is okay to ask caregivers to pick up the slack when health care services are reduced 
C)  Caregivers often have lower rates of depression because of engaging in social activities 
D)  Caregivers often have higher rates of depression and are socially isolated

Exam 25: Chronic Care, Long-Term Care, and Palliative Care

Which of the following is an example of a collective dwelling?

Mr. Singh is experiencing a form of terminal cancer. When is it appropriate to discuss the option of palliative care with Mr. Singh?

What are the components of facility-based long-term care? Select all that apply.

What might be some of the reasons to decide to move from one's own home to a collective dwelling?

Home and community-based service are intended to be used by which population group?

What is the correct number of Canadians over the age of 20 years that live with Diabetes?

Angie lives next door to Mrs. Ling. Over the years, Angie has noticed that Mrs. Ling has experienced trouble engaging in her personal care. Angie goes to Mrs. Ling's home once a day and helps to shower her. What term is used to describe Angie?

Which of the following statements is true of caregivers?

The History of Community Health Nursing in Canada

Policy, Politics, and Power in Health Care

Nursing Roles, Functions, and Practice Settings

Public Health Nursing

Home Health Nursing in Canada

Advocacy, Ethical, and Legal Considerations

Theoretical Foundations of Community Health Nursing

Health Promotion

Race, Culture, and Health

Research

Epidemiology

Communicable Diseases

Community Nursing Process

Community Health Planning, Monitoring, and Evaluation

Digital Health

Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health

School Health

Family Nursing

Gender and Community Health

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and Two Spirit Clients

Older Adult Health

Indigenous Health

Community Mental Health

Rural and Remote Health

Correctional Health

Ecological Determinants of Health and Environmental Health Inequities

Violence and Health

Poverty, Homelessness, and Food Insecurity

Substance Use

Sexually Transmitted and Blood-Borne Infections

Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Nursing

Global Health

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