A Nurse Manager Introduces Prompted Voiding into Nursing Practice on a Unit

question 18

Multiple Choice

A nurse manager introduces prompted voiding into nursing practice on a unit, which is supported by clinical guidelines based on evidence-based practice.The nurses on the unit resist implementation, indicating that the bathroom facilities are too far away for efficient implementation of the guidelines, and that resources are too few to accomplish the initial voiding observations.For the nurse manager in this situation, it is important to have further discussion with the staff regarding: (Select all that apply.)

• A)compatibility of this intervention with the values of staff on the unit.
• B)advantages of prompted voiding over incontinence products and catheterizations.
• C)usefulness of prompted voiding with the particular population of patients on the unit.
• D)feasibility of the program with respect to unit design.

Identify the types of activities (unit-level, batch-level, product-level, facility-level) in activity-based costing.

Calculate activity rates for specific activity cost pools.

Understand how overhead costs are allocated to products using activity-based costing.

Recognize the systematic shifting of costs between high-volume and low-volume products in an activity-based costing system.

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Definitions:

Additional Paid-In Capital

Additional Paid-In Capital refers to the amount of money paid by investors for shares of stock above the par value of the shares, representing excess received from shareholders over the basic stock value.

Book Value

The net value of a company's assets, determined by subtracting its liabilities from its total assets, often used to assess the company's worth.

Common Stock

A type of equity security that represents ownership in a corporation, with voting rights and potential for dividends.

Preferred Stock

A class of ownership in a corporation that has a higher claim on assets and earnings than common stock, often with fixed dividends.