Question

The nurse is caring for a client who recently found out he has a terminal illness. The nurse notes that the client is hostile and yelling. Which statement by the nurse shows that she has understanding of the Kübler–Ross emotional responses to impending death?

Answer 1

Answer:

the nurse maybe have to do this  Try to maintain eye contact. This gives the patient the feeling of being really present and that he is listening carefully.

The looks, caresses and smiles manage to overcome the barriers of the disease for the patient that you know and esteem.

Try not to give advice. Giving good advice is difficult when it is not you who is in the situation of the person. It is safer to ask questions or listen.

Don't say: "I know how you feel." The person may become irritated because you really do not know how you feel.

If you start having difficulty holding back your tears, explain it to the person with cancer. Be brief in your explanation. Stay away for a while until you can be close without the patient having to comfort you.

People with cancer do not always want to think or talk about the disease, because they will only feel identified as a "cancer patient." Laughing and talking about other things are often well received distractions.

Try to do as many things together as possible. If you get used to playing cards, start playing again! If you go to the movies together often, keep doing it or watch movies together at home. Use your criteria regarding the patient's energy level. Ask the person with cancer if they need to take a break. Try not to take the effects of the disease very lightly, but avoid overprotection, and encourage him to spend time with you and others.

Encourage friends to visit the patient, they may be willing to run errands, cook or care for children. If they cannot visit, encourage them to write letters, electronic messages, or call the person by phone.

Continue to visit the person with cancer. Write the person's name on your calendar of weekly activities. The cancer patient may feel very lonely and isolated. Your loved one may not always ask for help since it is often difficult for the person with cancer to know exactly what is difficult. Always stay in communication.

And above all, sea yourself. Try not to worry about whether you are doing things the right way. Let your words and actions come out of the heart. Your compassion and sincere concern are the most important things you can convey at this time.