transferring a patient from a bed to wheelchair with weakness

A staff member at your University has had a motor vehicle accident and now uses a chair for mobility. You are aware that they also practice as an Infection Control Clinical Nurse Consultant at the local hospital. The university agrees to modify the Clinical Learning Unit so that the staff member can still demonstrate in the lab, but the Hospital ask him to work from home, as the Infection Control department have offices in the old building, which does not have adequate space and facilities for people using wheelchairs. Pick the best response in terms of the Social Model of DisabilityQuestion 5Answera.the hospital should have fast-tracked the facilitator onto the spinal surgery list to hopefully restore his mobilityb.the university should have restricted the facilitator to classroom teaching because nurses don't have mobility problemsc.the hospital has removed a barrier to accessd.The university has removed a barrier to accessClear my choice

Linda, who uses a wheelchair, begins to slide down in her chair in a slouched position. She asks if you are able to assist her. You have been trained on how to support Linda and know that this is part of her care, as documented in her addendum. Which permitted action are you using?Allow a licensed health care professional to safely conduct a medical examination or to provide medical treatment ordered by a licensed health care professionalAssist in the safe evacuation or redirection of a person in the event of an emergency and the person is at imminent risk of harmPosition a person with physical disabilities in a manner specified in the person's coordinated service and support plan addendumUse of adaptive aids or equipment, orthotic devices, or other medical equipment ordered by a licensed health professional to treat a diagnosed medical condition do not in and of themselves constitute the use of mechanical restraint

A nurse caring for a client on bed rest following a spinal cord injuryWhen positioning the client's feet, which position would prevent the client from developing foot drop?A. SupinationB. DorsiflexionC. HyperextensionD. Abduction

Considering access and equity, do you think the problem lies with the person in the wheelchair or the environment the person is in

ScenarioBeth has dementia and has come into the residential service after a bad fall at home, resulting in a hip fracture and a long hospital admission with complications. She is frail, very weak and unsteady and has been advised to use a frame to walk. Beth forgets about the frame, and whenever she wants to go to the bathroom, she gets up impulsively and tries to rush there unaided. She has had two near-miss falls in the service. The staff decide to sit her in a recliner chair to prevent her from walking unaided and falling. The chair is very comfortable, but she is unable to get out of it without assistance. This is a form of mechanical restraint as Beth is being prevented from moving freely, even though the motivation is safety. It requires assessment, documentation and informed consent according to the principles and the relevant state and territory legislation.f. What proactive strategies/approaches could be used to eliminate the need to use this restrictive practice with Beth?