B) Only as prescribed by a medical professional
When an applicant for a nursing license receives a final conviction for first degree murder, the NPA mandates that the applicant will not be eligible to apply for an initial nursing license until five years after being released from community supervision or parole.
- A nurse practice act (NPA) was passed into law by all states and territories, and it creates a board of nursing (BON) with the power to create administrative rules or regulations to specify or explain the law.
- Rules and regulations must adhere to the NPA and are not permitted to stray from it.
- The NPA was created to control the profession and safeguard the populace from practitioners who pose a threat to the welfare, safety, and health of those living under its state board's purview.
- Conduct that gives rise to suspicions that a nurse's ability to practice is hampered by chemical dependency or drug or alcohol addiction is classified as NPA.
learn more about NPA here: brainly.com/question/26460809
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This question is incomplete because the options are missing; here is the complete question:
A co-worker was sanding an object on a belt sander when he slipped. He has an abrasion on his elbow that is about 3 inches long 2 inches wide. The wound bled a little at first but has stopped. What type of bleeding is this most likely to be?
A. Capillary
B. Venous
C. Arterial
D. Both venous and arterial
The answer to this question is A. Capillary
Explanation:
Capillary bleeding is the least serious bleeding, this occurs in superficial wounds including abrasions, and in most cases, this type of bleed will stop after some minutes without any intervention. Moreover, this bleeding is caused due to the damage of capillaries, which are very small blood vessels.
Capillary bleeding is most likely the bleeding in the co-worker because the injury was mainly superficial and the bleeding stop after some minutes. Also, the blood loss was minimal, which occurs in capillary bleeding but not in arterial or venous bleeding.
