iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

People go to websites to get the information they desperately need.  They could be looking for an answer to a nagging question.  They might be looking for help in completing an important task.  For recent graduates, they might be looking for ways on how to prepare a comprehensive resume that can capture the attention of the hiring manager

Manush is a recent graduate from a prestigious university in California who is looking for a job opportunity as a real estate agent.  While he already has samples provided by his friends, he still feels something lacking in his resume.  Specifically, the he believes that his professional objective statement lacks focus and clarity. 

Thus, he sought our assistance in improving editing and proofreading his resume. 

In revising his resume, iwritegigs highlighted his soft skills such as his communication skills, ability to negotiate, patience and tactfulness.  In the professional experience part, our team added some skills that are aligned with the position he is applying for.

When he was chosen for the real estate agent position, he sent us this thank you note:

“Kudos to the team for a job well done.  I am sincerely appreciative of the time and effort you gave on my resume.  You did not only help me land the job I had always been dreaming of but you also made me realize how important adding those specific keywords to my resume!  Cheers!

Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Chapter 16 Quiz

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  Pierce College  »  Nursing  »  Nursing 406 – Adult Health Care  »  Spring 2020  »  Chapter 16 Quiz

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #1
A  Pain is viewed as a means of cleansing by God.
B  Pain is considered a positive aspect that leads to rebirth.
C  Pain provides the client with an opportunity for repentance.
D  Pain must be controlled regardless of the client’s wishes.
Question #3
A  Bereavement
B  Hospice
C  Grief
D  Mourning
Question #4
A  Treatment directive
B  Living will
C  Proxy directive
D  Standard addendum to a will
Question #5
A  Provide gentle oral care after each meal.
B  Place two drops of atropine ophthalmic 1% solution sublingually.
C  Begin 9% normal saline IV at 125 mL/hr.
D  Gently suction the client’s mouth and buccal cavity.
Question #7
A   “I understand that it would be wonderful to see your daughter’s graduation.”
B   “I like your idea of living for today and enjoying those around you.”
C  “What makes you most angry about getting the disease?”
D  “Let’s review the laboratory results and compare them with the diagnostic tests.”
Question #8
A  Suction as needed to clear the lungs.
B  Position the client supine.
C  Use chest percussion.
D  Administer the prescribed sedative to decrease anxiety.
Question #9
A  Provide spiritual books.
B  Encourage family members in their frank communication.
C  Allow a period of privacy.
D  Ask the family members about spiritual care.
Question #10
A  Gurgling as the client breathes through the mouth
B  Breathing that is very rapid
C  Decrease in amount of urine produced
D  Refusal to ingest food or fluids
E  Increase in visual and auditory abilities
Question #12
A  The physician orders weekly blood transfusions to be given at home.
B  The client explains that he isn’t ready to complete his will.
C  The client doesn’t want to discuss death around his girlfriend.
D  The client entered a clinical trial through the National Cancer Institute.
Question #14
A  Explain that narcotics can cause addiction.
B  Give pain medications on a routine schedule.
C  Explain that oxygen will eventually be used.
D  Explain that morphine will be avoided because of its sedative effects.
Question #15
A  Let’s focus on what your doctor has planned.
B  I know just how you must feel.
C  Tell me more about what’s on your mind.
D  You still have time for a good life.
E  This must be very difficult for you.
Question #16
A  Typically, the stages occur in succession.
B  Most clients reach acceptance by the time of death.
C  Each client experiences each of the stages.
D  The stages are applicable to any loss.
Question #19
A  Risk for constipation related to the effects of an opioid
B  Risk for ineffective cerebral tissue perfusion related to central nervous system effects of the drug
C  Caregiver role strain related to the need for around-the-clock pain control
D  Impaired physical mobility related to sedative effects of the drug
Question #20
A  Palliative care developed after hospice care developed.
B  Palliative care is conceptually broader than hospice care.
C  Palliative care is the same as hospice care.
D  Palliative care is often provided along with disease-lessening treatments.
Question #22
A  Inpatient respite care
B  Continuous care
C  General inpatient care
D  Palliative care
Question #23
A  Encourage the client to explain his or her wishes.
B  Comfort the client by saying it will all be over soon.
C  Advise the client’s health care provider of the client’s condition.
D  Recommend that the client consider physician-assisted suicide.
E  Control the client’s pain with prescribed medication.
Question #25
A  Some client regress, then move forward again.
B  The dying client usually exhibits anger first.
C  Clients don’t always follow the stages in order.
D  The client may be in several stages at once.
Question #26
A  Mourning
B  Spirituality
C  Bereavement
D  Grief
Question #27
A  Durable power of attorney for health care
B  End-of-life treatment directive
C  Medical directive by proxy
D  Living will declaration
Question #28
A  “Do not worry, I will be here for you to help you with your needs.”
B  “I will talk with the health care provider to determine the next step in your care.”
C  “I hear you say that you are not sleeping well.”
D  “Your grandchild is almost here, and you will enjoy seeing him.”
Question #30
A  “He has secretions that are collecting at the back of the throat.”
B  “The moaning you hear is from air moving over very relaxed vocal cords.”
C  “His moaning does indicate pain, so we’ll increase his pain medication.”
D  “He is getting less oxygen to the brain, so the moaning means he is dreaming.”
Question #31
A  “I can’t do that, I will go to jail.”
B  “I am surprised that you would ask me to do something like that.”
C  “I will see if the physician will order enough for that to occur.”
D  “I will notify the physician that the current dose of medication is not relieving your pain.”
Question #32
A  Share emotional pain
B  Respect the client’s and family members’ choices
C  Ask the family members about spiritual care
D  Abide by the dying client’s wishes
Question #33
A  Difficulty obtaining Medicare certification for hospice services
B  Lack of fully credentialed and trained hospice nurses
C  Clients and families view palliative care as giving up
D  Lack of Medicare/Medicaid funding for hospice
Question #35
A  “I know another client with the same diagnosis who has been in remission for 10 years.”
B  “I believe that you will fight hard to beat this and see your babies grow up.”
C  “You should seek a second medical opinion about your diagnosis.”
D  “Let’s take this one day at a time; remember you have your daughter’s dance recital next month.”
Question #36
A  Ask the family members about coordinating spiritual care for the client.
B  Persuade the client to follow their family’s preferences for end-of-life care.
C  Respect the client’s autonomy and right to determine how to spend the rest of his or her life.
D  Remind the family that the client needs to focus energy on recovery.
Question #37
A  Sit with the client’s daughter privately and encourage her to express her feelings frankly.
B  Remind the daughter of the client’s impending death and the importance of expressing herself
C  Remain focused on the client’s needs and care because these are your main responsibilities.
D  Insist that the daughter try her best to make the client’s final days happy ones.
Question #39
A  Arrangements for the client to eat meals while others are out of the home.
B  Advice for the family to have fruit juices readily available at the client’s bedside.
C  Encouragement of the family to serve the client meat, especially beef.
D  Suggestions that the family offer the client foods that are hot.
Question #42
A  Codeine
B  Percodan
C  Demerol
D  Morphine
Question #43
A  Administer pain medication on a schedule that prevents pain from intensifying.
B  Turn the patient every 2 hours to prevent decubitus ulcers.
C  Offer supplemental fluids to prevent dehydration.
D  Position the patient to prevent difficulties with breathing.
Question #44
A  “You will be able to stay for 2 months before being discharged.”
B  “When your stay reaches 6 months, you will be recertified for a continued stay.”
C  “There is no time limit for your stay. You can stay until you die.”
D  “You will be able to stay only for approximately 1 month and then you will be discharged.”
Question #45
A  Provide gentle oral care after each meal.
B  Place two drops of atropine ophthalmic 1% solution sublingually.
C  Gently suction the client’s mouth and buccal cavity.
D  Begin 9% normal saline IV at 125 mL/hr.
Question #46
A  “Denial, sadness, anger, fear, and anxiety are normal grief reactions.”
B  “Tell me who or what gives you strength.”
C   “Mourning may be demonstrated by emotional feelings of sadness, anger, guilt, and numbness.”
D  “A key component of hospice care is following your family for up to a year after your death.”
Question #47
A  Encourage conversations about the impending death of the client.
B  Encourage the client’s family members to spend time with the client.
C  Encourage the family members to express their feelings and listen to them in their frank communication.
D  Be a silent observer and allow the client to communicate with the family members.
Question #48
A  Ask the client to rate the dyspnea on a scale of 0 to 10.
B  Have the client state if the dyspnea is mild, moderate, or severe.
C  Question the client about when the dyspnea eases or worsens.
D  Auscultate the client’s lung sounds for changes.
Question #50
A  Increased urinary output
B  Increased eating
C  Increased restlessness
D  Increased wakefulness
Question #51
A  “I am not at liberty to disclose that information.”
B  “Did someone tell you that you are dying?”
C  “Tell me more about what’s on your mind.”
D  “Why do you think that?”
Question #52
A  Add haloperidol to the client’s treatment plan.
B  Perform surgery to remove the tumor from the brain.
C  Obtain a biopsy to analyze the lymph nodes.
D  Begin radiation therapy to prevent cellular growth.
Question #53
A  Allows for the nurse to understand when the grieving process should be concluded
B  Allows for the nurse to take the client through in the appropriate order
C  Allows for the nurse to facilitate the grieving process
D  Allows the nurse to express his or her feelings
Question #55
A  Use evidence-based practice in daily care regimen.
B  A workshop on caring for the dying client
C  Participate in a support group to learn clients’ feeling on care.
D  Explore own feelings on mortality and death and dying
Question #56
A  Repeat assessments as necessary.
B  Sedate the client before completing range-of-motion exercises
C  Stimulate the client every 30 minutes.
D  Focus on the client’s basic needs.
Question #58
A  A client has the right to make independent decisions about the timing of his or her death.
B  Most states have enacted laws that allow for physician-assisted suicide.
C  Participating in assisted suicide violates the Code of Ethics for Nurses.
D  Nurses may administer medications prescribed by physicians to hasten end of life.
Question #59
A  Encourage the family members to express their feelings and listen to them in their frank communication
B  Encourage conversations about the impending death of the client
C  Encourage the client’s family members to spend time with the client
D  Be a silent observer and allow the client to communicate with the family members
Question #61
A  Durable power of attorney for health care
B  Living will declaration
C  Medical directive by proxy
D  End-of-life treatment directive
Question #63
A  Pulse 60 beats/minute, blood pressure 90/42mm Hg, difficult to arouse
B  Pulse 72 beats/minute, irregular; client confused and agitated
C  Pulse 104 beats/minute in the morning, 62 beats/minute in the afternoon with mottled feet and ankles
D  Pulse 100 beats/minute, blood pressure 100/60 mm Hg, pale with poor skin turgor
Question #64
A  care that will reduce the client’s physical discomfort and manage clinical symptoms.
B  offered to terminally ill clients who wish to remain in their homes in lieu of hospice care.
C  care that is provided at the very end of an illness to ease the dying process.
D  an alternative therapy that uses massage and progressive relaxation for pain relief.