Congruity means the quality of agreeing; or being suitable and appropriate. I'm guessing it either means the nurse is agreeing with the patient or the nurses conversation with the patient was suitable and appropriate for a patient/nurse conversation.
Yes, a nurse can get in touch with the patient's psychiatrist, however, the psychiatrist will nod divulge any information regarding the patient to the nurse, only to the patient's personal physician.
nurse patient interaction sample
A nurse can bring a patient more pillows or blankets to make a patient more comfortable. They can also talk to the patient and answer questions for the patient.
The Nurse interupts their conversation (pretty much every conversation they have when you think about it)
yes a nurse can take a patient home by nargas shaheen 8cc
The nurse
The FIRST thing before a nurse gives a patient ANY thing is: Identify the patient! NOTE: There are specific checks a nurse MUST do. ID the patient is just ONE check.
no, i am never witness an argument between nurse and patient.
The patient nurse relationship is unique because it's based on therapeutic communication. While you're talking to the client you're gathering information about their life, and health and you have to direct information for their care. There's three phases to the patient-nurse relationship: the orientation, working and termination phase. The orientation phase is to become acquainted to the patient and gain their trust. The working phase is where the nurse actually is able to gather information and objective data (such as blood pressure, temperature). The termination phase is where the patient is being released from the hospital or is leaving the clinical setting and you provide instructions for any care they need at home such as instructions for their medications what side effects to look out for and when to come back to the hospital or seek medical care.
it promotes nurse client therapeutic interaction
"It's OK, Juliet, Paris might be an even better husband than Romeo. We'll just pretend that Romeo's dead, alright?" To which Juliet responds sarcastically "O nurse thou hast comforted me marvelous much."
No