<span>The answer is resistance. It is
loosely defined as a client's unwillingness to discuss a particular topic in
therapy.</span>
<span>There are uncountable reasons
why clients can be resistant within a therapeutic relationship. People of all
cultures, natures, and personalities visit psychologists, each with their own
reasons for entering therapy. Some people may be ordered or referred by a third
party to enter therapy. Since they are not there of their own will, these
clients are often unwilling to be there and can show very obvious struggle to
the process. Regardless, many clients show some sort of resistance to the
emotional pain that change demands. Clients can be unwilling and opposed to
change even if it is what they desire, as change can be difficult, emotionally
painful, or scary.</span>
Maybe not working out well? Or becoming weak?
The appropriate rationale for this measure that need to be taken by the nurse is option A. to prevent supine hypotension syndrome.
<h3>What is rhythm strip testing?</h3>
This is known to be called the Electrocardiogram (EKG)/Rhythm Strip. I is known to be one of the test that is often done as the test is one that records the electrical activity that a person's heart is making.
Note that the Changes can tell that there has been things such as heart damage, a reduction of blood flow, as well as the irritability of the heart muscle.
Therefore, based on the above, The appropriate rationale for this measure that need to be taken by the nurse is option A. to prevent supine hypotension syndrome.
Learn more about rationale from
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See full question below
A nurse is preparing a client for rhythm strip testing. She places the woman into a semi-Fowler position. What is the appropriate rationale for this measure?
A. to prevent supine hypotension syndrome
B. to decrease HR of fetus
C. to aid the woman as she pushes during labor
D. to prevent the woman from falling out of bed
Most likely "Social Darwinism" but sounds like white supremacy.
