CHPLN Exam 115 Questions with Verified Answers
Hospice Care - CORRECT ANSWER Care focuses on a person's last six months of life of less. When curative treatment is no longer an option, hospice professionals work to
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CHPLN Exam 115 Questions with Verified Answers
Hospice Care - CORRECT ANSWER Care focuses on a person's last six months of life of less. When curative treatment is no longer an option, hospice professionals work to make the patient's life as comfortable as possible.
Palliative Care - CORRECT ANSWER Care designed not to treat an illness but to provide physical and emotional comfort to the patient and support and guidance to his or her family. Does not require a 6 month diagnosis
Core IDT - CORRECT ANSWER Nurse
Psychosocial Professionals - social workers
Counselor- Chaplin, Bereavement, Counselor or Dietitian
Physician
Hospice Levels of Care - CORRECT ANSWER - routine (home) care
•Days 1-60
•Days 61+
- respite care
- inpatient hospice care
- crisis or continuous care
Hypercapnia - CORRECT ANSWER the abnormal buildup of carbon dioxide in the blood
Exsanguinate - CORRECT ANSWER to drain of blood
R. A. A. S - CORRECT ANSWER Activated by the kidneys when patient is in heart failure.
Neuralgia - CORRECT ANSWER nerve pain
first hospice in the US - CORRECT ANSWER New Haven, CT in 1960's - Florence Wald
Multi-disciplinary team - CORRECT ANSWER More hospital based
Uremia - CORRECT ANSWER urine in the blood
Mycolonus - CORRECT ANSWER Movement disorder, facial or multi focal, sudden, brief, shock-like, involuntary movements - jerks, twitching, brief spasms of muscles.
Assessing/Reassessing - CORRECT ANSWER Usually the correct answer
Akathisia - CORRECT ANSWER intense need to move about; characterized by restless movement, pacing, inability to remain still, and the client's report of inner restlessness
Dystonia - CORRECT ANSWER a condition of abnormal muscle tone that causes the impairment of voluntary muscle movement
Ischemia - CORRECT ANSWER an inadequate blood supply to an organ or part of the body, especially the heart muscles. Causes 87% of strokes
Hemorrhagic - CORRECT ANSWER pertaining to profuse or excessive bleeding. Usually occurs suddenly.
Dementia - CORRECT ANSWER group of symptoms marked by memory loss and loss of other cognitive functions such as perception, thinking, reasoning, and remembering
F.A.S.T scale assessment - CORRECT ANSWER Used to determine the progression of dementia.
Baclofen (Lioresal) - CORRECT ANSWER Muscle Relaxant. Can only be given PO/Intrathecal (spinal cord)
Left sided heart failure (CHF) - CORRECT ANSWER 1. Pnea, SOB
2. Crackles
3. Oliguria
4. Frothy Sputum
5. Displaced Apical Pulse (Hypertrophy)
Xerostomia - CORRECT ANSWER Dryness of the mouth caused by reduction of saliva
Right sided heart failure - CORRECT ANSWER 1. Jungular Vein Distention
2. Ascending Dependent Edema
3. Weight Gain
4. Hepatomegaly (Liver Enlargement)
Mucositis - CORRECT ANSWER painful inflammation of oral mucous membranes
Candidiasis (Thrush) - CORRECT ANSWER Thick, white, raised patches in the mouth
Pruritus - CORRECT ANSWER severe itching
Melanoma - CORRECT ANSWER The most serious form of skin cancer
Melanoma, Brest & Lung Cancer - CORRECT ANSWER 3 cancers that commonly metastasis to these sites
Lungs
Liver
Bone
Brain
Colorectal and Pancreatic Cancer - CORRECT ANSWER 2 cancers that commonly metastasis to these sites
Lungs
Liver
Prostate Cancer - CORRECT ANSWER Which cancer commonly metastasis to these sites
Lungs
Liver
Bone
Valproic Acid - CORRECT ANSWER Depakote - mood stabilizing anti-epileptic
Oxcarbazepine - CORRECT ANSWER Trileptal, Oxtellar XR - anticonvulsant
Olanzapine - CORRECT ANSWER Zyprexa - atypical antipsychotic
Aripiprazole - CORRECT ANSWER Abilify - atypical antipsychotic
Quetiapine - CORRECT ANSWER Seroquel - atypical antipsychotic
Risperidone - CORRECT ANSWER Risperdal - atypical antipsychotic
Ziprasidone - CORRECT ANSWER Geodon - atypical antipsychotic
Fluoxetine - CORRECT ANSWER Prozac - Antidepressant; Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SSRI)
Sertraline - CORRECT ANSWER Zoloft - Antidepressant; Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SSRI)
Paroxetine - CORRECT ANSWER Paxil - Antidepressant; Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SSRI)
Bupropion - CORRECT ANSWER Wellbutrin antidepressant depression, smoking cessation
Autonomy - CORRECT ANSWER the right of self-government/self-determination
Beneficence - CORRECT ANSWER Doing good or causing good to be done; kindly action
Non-maleficence - CORRECT ANSWER do no harm
Justice - CORRECT ANSWER fairness; equitable and appropriate treatment
Veracity - CORRECT ANSWER truthfulness, honesty
Disclosure - CORRECT ANSWER the action of making new or secret information known
Informed Consent - CORRECT ANSWER Giving all information to patients so they can make the decision right for them
Advocacy - CORRECT ANSWER support; active pleading on behalf of someone or something
Fidelity - CORRECT ANSWER Establishing trust; keeping promises
Bio Medical Ethics - CORRECT ANSWER Guide for decision making
Futility - CORRECT ANSWER Expected gain is not adequate
Distributive Justice - CORRECT ANSWER allocation of resources
Vulnerability - CORRECT ANSWER A persons susceptibility
Compassion - CORRECT ANSWER Deep concern beyond empathy
Discernment - CORRECT ANSWER the ability to judge well; to proceed correctly
Integrity - CORRECT ANSWER Standing up for what is right
Confidentiality - CORRECT ANSWER not disclosing or telling information that is personal or private about a resident, except to authorized people
Capacity - CORRECT ANSWER Ability to understand choice
Competence - CORRECT ANSWER Legal judgement
Surrogate Decision-Maker - CORRECT ANSWER is legally obligated to make decisions as the patient would want
Goal of Ethics - CORRECT ANSWER Promote positive patient outcome
Components of Total Pain - CORRECT ANSWER Physical
Spiritual
Emotional
Social
Somatic pain is: - CORRECT ANSWER JOINTS/MUSCLES - localized, sharp pain; usually obvious (tissue pain)
Treatments: NSAIDS or Opioids
Visceral pain is: - CORRECT ANSWER ORGANS - vaguely localized, diffuse aching; occurs from stretching or activation of nociceptors
Treatment: Conventional analgesics and antispasmodics
Abstinence Syndrome - CORRECT ANSWER a characteristic cluster of symptoms that results from a sudden decrease in the level of usage of a substance
Pseudoaddiction - CORRECT ANSWER Patient behaviors (drug seeking) that may occur when pain is undertreated.
Hyperalgesia - CORRECT ANSWER increased sensitivity to pain; Opposite of tolerance
Allodynia - CORRECT ANSWER Pain due to a stimulus that does not normally provoke pain
Addiction - CORRECT ANSWER compulsive drug craving and use, despite adverse consequences
Misuse - CORRECT ANSWER taking or using medicine in a way that is not intended
Tolerance - CORRECT ANSWER Adaption with decreased effectiveness over time
Double Effect - CORRECT ANSWER Ethical principle that action with good effect may be harmful as well
Neuropathic Pain - CORRECT ANSWER abnormal processing of pain message; sharp, burning, shooting, shock-like in nature
Adjuvant Analgesics - CORRECT ANSWER used to treat chronic pain that is neuropathic in nature
Antiepileptic - CORRECT ANSWER Often useful for lancing, shooting or shock-like neuropathic pain. Works to decrease pain by decreasing the conduction of pain signals along damaged peripheral nerves
*start low and go slow
Examples: gabapentin, carbamazepine, valporic acid and pregabalin
Corticosteroids - CORRECT ANSWER anti-inflammatory agents
*decrease pain
*increase mood
*increase appetite
Examples: Dexamethasone and Prednisone
Indications: Metastatic bone pain, spinal cord compression, cerebral edema, neuropathic pain and visceral pain
Muscle Relaxants/Antispasmodic - CORRECT ANSWER Examples: methocarbamol and baclofen (discontinue slowly)
Indications: Muscle spasms, grabbing pain - abdomen and bladder spasms
Morphine (MS Contin, Avinza, Kadian, Roxanol) - CORRECT ANSWER *Considered 'gold standard' for opioid analgesic comparison
*Metabolites
Codeine - CORRECT ANSWER opiate with relatively low potency often prescribed for minor pain
*can be used to treat cough
Hydromorphone (Dilaudid) - CORRECT ANSWER *Short half-life
*More potent than morphine
*No significant metabolites
*Recommended for patients with renal failure
Acetaminophen - CORRECT ANSWER Actions: analgesic, antipyretic; does not have anti-inflammatory effect
Adverse Effect: May cause liver dysfunction and decrease renal function
*2,000-3,000mg/daily
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) - CORRECT ANSWER Actions: analgesic, antipyretic and anti-inflammatory
Adverse Effect: gastrointestinal and bleeding problems
Methadone (Dolophine) - CORRECT ANSWER *Inexpensive
*Useful for neuropathic and nociceptive pain
*long and variable half life (12-190 hours)
*monitor closely for arrhythmias
Oxycodone - CORRECT ANSWER *Used in acute, cancer and chronic non malignant pain
*Can be combined with acetaminophen or aspirin
*Mild to severe intensity
*Oral formulation only
*Short and Long acting
Constipation - CORRECT ANSWER Most common side effect to opioids
Kubler-Ross stages of grief - CORRECT ANSWER 1. Denial
2. Anger
3. Bargaining
4. Depression
5. Acceptance
Anticipatory Grief - CORRECT ANSWER grief experienced prior to a loss
Complicated Grief - CORRECT ANSWER a person has a prolonged or significantly difficult time moving forward after a loss
Disenfranchised Grief - CORRECT ANSWER the emotion surrounding a loss that others do not support, share, or understand
Mourning - CORRECT ANSWER culturally prescribed way of displaying reactions to death
Childs Grief - CORRECT ANSWER *Mourn and grieve based on they developmental level
*Not linear (stop/start;circular)
Neoplasm - CORRECT ANSWER abnormal growth of cells that form a tumor
Ischemic Stroke - CORRECT ANSWER a type of stroke that occurs when the flow of blood to the brain is blocked
Hemorrhagic Stroke - CORRECT ANSWER a stroke where the blood loss is caused by the rupture of a blood vessel
Aphasia - CORRECT ANSWER inability to speak
Dysphagia - CORRECT ANSWER difficulty swallowing
Xerostomia - CORRECT ANSWER Dryness of the mouth caused by reduction of saliva
Neutropenia - CORRECT ANSWER Decreased number of white blood cells, affecting the ability to fight infection
Lacrimation - CORRECT ANSWER Secretion and discharge of tears. Excessive Crying
Localized infection - CORRECT ANSWER an infection that is limited to a specific location in the body and has local symptoms
Neutropenia - CORRECT ANSWER Low number of white blood cells.
Anemia - CORRECT ANSWER Low number of red blood cells
Thrombocytopenia - CORRECT ANSWER low platelet count
Epstein-Barr virus - CORRECT ANSWER infectious mononucleosis (mono)
Double Effect Principle - CORRECT ANSWER From Thomas Aquinas, and is used to describe situations where harm is induced to cause good. It is controversial, especially among utilitarians.
Renal (kidney) failure - CORRECT ANSWER Morphine is contraindicated because of the toxic accumulation of active metabolites in what disease.
Apraxia - CORRECT ANSWER impaired ability to carry out motor activities despite intact motor function
Ataxia - CORRECT ANSWER the loss of full control of bodily movements
Cancer - CORRECT ANSWER Genetic mutation in normal cells
Aging - CORRECT ANSWER The greatest risk factor for cancer
orthopnea - CORRECT ANSWER ability to breathe only in an upright position
atelectasis - CORRECT ANSWER collapsed lung
Ptosis - CORRECT ANSWER droopy eyelid. Also the first sign of myasthenia gravis
diplopia - CORRECT ANSWER double vision
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