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Help with interview questionsRating: (votes: 0) 1 When a patient complains, what should you do?
2 - In your immediate work area, you are at capacity. You have two additional patients who need attention. What would you do?
4 - What is more important?
5 - What if what your patient wants and what is medically best are in conflict? What would you do in this circumstance?
6 - What do you do if different symptoms suggest different diagnosis?
7 - Who should be in charge?
Here's what I can say as a general theme on all of the questions. Most facilities are big on apologizing. But in a general way "I am sorry that this is not going how you envisioned." It is important to look at the "whole picture", use your resources, get your charge involved (you should ask for guidance when there is a real sticky patient relations issue).You can only point out to the MD strange test results. Nurses do not medically diagnose. (unless they are NP's). You can change your nursing diagnosis, (or add to existing ones) but otherwise, you can not medically diagnose a patient.Nurses should be in charge who are both knowledgeable and efficient in the unit. "I know what I know, but I quickly recognize what I don't know. I can use resources to find the answers I need, however"Go with your gut. Know the facility's mission statement, and use it to reference your practice. Take a quick look at HCAPS of the facility and use that as well "I am impressed that this unit consistently has a 90 or above on "nurse cares about me as a person" in your surveys. This closely resembles my practice."Best wishes! Comment:
Sounds like homework?
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