WorksheetsLesson 1: The Family
Total questions: 98
Worksheet time: 49mins
What is the basic unit of society that should be strengthened and included in the process of development?
The Family
The Government
The School
The Corporation
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a family as described in the lesson?
The family has a boundary which means that the other people can recognize its members and those are not.
The family is a collection of people who are integrated, interacting and interdependent.
The family is always composed of at least four generations.
The parts (family members) interact with each other and the action of one affects the other members.
A person may be identified primarily as a member of a particular __ to its member.
family
school
team
company
Which of the following best describes a 'Nuclear Family'?
A family with four or more generations
A type of family composed of father, mother, and a child or children
A family composed of unrelated individuals
A family with only one parent
What type of family is composed of the nuclear family plus the relatives of one or both spouses, who usually live with the nuclear family?
Extended Family
Nuclear Family
Single-Parent Family
Childless Family
Which type of family is described as a family with four or more generations, each of them small, and as each generation lives longer, parent-child relationships last longer?
Beanpole Family
Nuclear Family
Extended Family
Joint Family
A family composed of either a father or mother with his/her biological or adopted children is called a ________.
Single-Parent Family
Extended Family
Nuclear Family
Childless Family
Step family/Blended family/Reconstituted family is composed of:
Only biological parents and children
Separated/divorced or widowed adult with his/her children and a new spouse, and children born to this union
Unrelated individuals living together
Only one parent and children
Which type of family is characterized by the never-married, separated, divorced, or widowed individual, often characterized by privacy, independence, job mobility, and opportunity to develop skills and knowledge?
Single state
Nuclear family
Joint family
Extended family
A traditional family form is viewed as an autonomous unit in which the father, mother, and child/children live together under one roof.
True
False
Which type of family may involve the household chores, bringing up the children and family life in general, with the father not necessarily as the head?
Non-traditional form
Patriarchal family
Extended family
Nuclear family
A family composed of gay or lesbian partners living together with or without an adopted child or a child from a previous relationship is called a ________.
Same-sex or Homosexual family
Nuclear family
Extended family
Single-parent family
Which type of family consists of unrelated individuals or families who live together under one roof for companionship, sharing resources and household management?
Cohabiting or Communal family
Nuclear family
Extended family
Single-parent family
A union in which the man has the main authority and decision-making power is called a ________.
Patrifocal or Patriarchal Family
Matrifocal Family
Egalitarian Family
Nuclear Family
A union in which the woman has the main authority and decision-making power is called a ________.
Matrifocal or Matriarchal Family
Patrifocal or Patriarchal Family
Nuclear Family
Extended Family
Which type of family is characterized by the husband-and-wife exercising more or less an equal amount of authority?
Egalitarian
Patriarchal
Matriarchal
Extended
The prolonged absence of the father, as in the case of families of overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs), gives the mother a dominant position in the family. This is called ________.
Matricentric
Patricentric
Egalitarian
Avunculocal
Which type of residence requires the newly wed couple to live with or near the residence of the parents/family of the bride?
Matrilocal
Patrilocal
Neolocal
Avunculocal
Which type of residence requires the newly wed couple to live with or near the residence of the parents/family of the groom?
Patrilocal
Matrilocal
Neolocal
Avunculocal
Which type of residence provides the newlywed couple the choice of staying with either the groom’s or bride’s parents, depending on various factors?
Bilocal
Neolocal
Patrilocal
Matrilocal
Which type of residence permits the couple to reside independently from their parents?
Neolocal
Patrilocal
Matrilocal
Avunculocal
What is the term for a family system where the newlywed couple resides with or near the maternal uncle of the groom?
Avunculocal
Patrilocal
Matrilocal
Neolocal
Which type of family is based on descent through the father?
Patrilineal
Matrilineal
Nuclear
Joint
Which type of family is based on descent through the mother?
Matrilineal
Patrilineal
Nuclear
Joint
Which type of family is based on descent through both parents?
Bilateral
Patrilineal
Matrilineal
Unilineal
According to Maglaya et al., 2003, which of the following is NOT a family health task?
Recognize the presence of a wellness state or health conditions or problem
Make decisions about taking an appropriate health action
Provide nursing care to the sick, disabled, dependent, or at-risk member
Ignore community resources for health care
Which of the following is a characteristic of family?
The family is a very close and intimate group
Family contact and relationships are rare
The family is not important in social life
The family is not continuous
Which family development task is associated with the beginning family stage?
Establishing a mutually satisfying marriage and planning to have or not to have children
Coping with the death of a family member
Adjusting to retirement and reduced income
Launching children and accepting new members into the family
What is one of the main tasks of a child-bearing family?
Having and adjusting to infant
Buying a new house
Traveling the world
Starting a business
Which family development stage involves adjusting to costs of family life and adapting to needs of pre-school?
Family with a pre-school child
Family with adolescents
Launching family
Family in later life
Maintaining open communication among members is a task of which family development stage?
Family with teenagers and young adults
Family with infants and toddlers
Family in retirement
Family with newly married couples
Which family development stage involves maintaining ties with younger and older generations and adjusting to retirement?
Aging family
Launching family
Expanding family
Beginning family
What are some situational crises affecting parental assumption of their role?
Single parenthood
Birth of handicapped/special children
Separation/Divorce
Adopting a child
Death of a spouse
Divorce is a legal separation of marriage. It needs legal formalities, and is an end to a marriage and domestic life.
True
False
Separation needs no such formalities. It takes place when the couples decide to live separately but not separated legally.
True
False
Assessment in family health nursing deals with collecting, organizing, validating, and recording data about a client's health status.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT an activity involved in the diagnosis phase of the family health nursing process?
A. Interpreting and analyzing client data
B. Writing goals/outcomes
C. Identifying client strengths and health problems
D. Formulating and validating nursing diagnoses
The planning phase in the nursing process involves which of the following activities?
Establishing priorities
Writing goals/outcomes and developing an evaluative strategy
Selective nursing interventions
Communicating the plan of nursing care
All of the above
Implementation in the nursing process includes which of the following activities?
Carrying out the plan of care
Continuous data collection and modification of the plan of care as needed
Documentation of care
All of the above
Evaluation in the nursing process is a planned, ongoing, purposeful activity in which clients and health care professionals determine the client's progress toward goal achievement and the effectiveness of the care plan.
True
False
First level assessment in family nursing practice involves determining which of the following?
Wellness condition
Health threats
Health deficit
Stress point/Foreseeable crisis situation
All of the above
For first level assessment, which type of data is NOT gathered?
Health assessment of each member
Environmental factors
Favorite color of each member
Socio-economic and cultural factors
Family structure and characteristics
Second level assessment identifies the nature or type of nursing problems the family experiences in the performance of their health task with respect to a certain health condition or health problem.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT one of the four criteria in prioritizing health conditions?
A. Nature of the problem
B. Modifiability of the condition
C. Preventative potential
D. Family income
E. Salience
Nature of the problem refers to whether the problem is a:
Wellness condition
Health deficit
Health threat
Foreseeable crisis
All of the above
Modifiability of the condition refers to the probability of success in enhancing the wellness state, improving the condition, minimizing, alleviating, or totally eradicating the problem through intervention.
True
False
Preventative potential refers to the nature and magnitude of future problems that can be minimized or totally prevented if intervention is done on the problem under consideration.
True
False
Salience refers to the family's perception and evaluation of the problem in terms of seriousness and urgency of attention needed.
True
False
In the scoring system for prioritizing health conditions, what is the weight assigned to 'Modifiability of the condition'?
2
1
3
4
What is the highest possible score for a criterion in the scoring system for prioritizing health conditions?
3
5
10
2
A GOAL is a desired outcome or change in the client's behavior.
True
False
OBJECTIVES are more specific statements about the effects of the nursing intervention.
True
False
EXPECTED OUTCOMES are the most specific measurable criteria to evaluate whether the goal has been met.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT a cue or defining characteristic of nursing diagnosis?
Nursing diagnosis or problem list
Goals and outcome criteria
Nursing interventions and rationale
Patient's financial status
List the three main skills required from the nurse during IMPLEMENTATION.
Cognitive skills, Interpersonal skills or communication skills, Technical skills or hands-on skills
Managerial skills, Financial skills, Marketing skills
Legal skills, Artistic skills, Culinary skills
Research skills, Literary skills, Athletic skills
Which of the following is a guideline for implementing nursing activities?
Nursing actions should be based on scientific knowledge
Nursing actions should always be unsafe
Client should not participate in implementing the nursing action
Nursing actions should ignore the dignity of the client
What does ONGOING evaluation mean in nursing?
Done after discharge
Done while or immediately after implementing an order
Done only at the start of care
Done by the patient only
INTERMITTENT evaluation is performed at specified time intervals to show the extent of progress toward the goal and enables to correct any deficiencies and modify care plan.
True
False
According to the example, what is the total floor area required for 11 adults, 3 children, and 1 infant in a multi-purpose room?
24 sq.m.
33 sq.m.
37.5 sq.m.
48 sq.m.
The Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI) was established in ______ to ensure that infants/children and mothers have access to routinely recommended infant/childhood vaccines.
1976
1982
1965
1990
Which Republic Act mandates the immunization of infants and children in the Philippines?
Republic Act No. 10152
Republic Act No. 9003
Republic Act No. 1425
Republic Act No. 10918
According to the WHO Standard Case Definition, which of the following is NOT a criterion for diagnosing tuberculosis in an ill child?
B) Does not return to normal health after measles or whooping cough
D) Has abdominal swelling due to hard, painless mass and free fluid
A) History of contact with PTB suspect or patient
E) Has painful, firm or soft swelling of lymph nodes
C) Has a runny nose and mild cough
Fill in the blank: The infectious agent of tuberculosis is __________.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Escherichia coli
Staphylococcus aureus
Which of the following is the mode of transmission for tuberculosis?
Droplet infection
Fecal-oral route
Vector-borne
Direct skin contact
Fill in the blank: The incubation period for tuberculosis is about __________ weeks from infection to the appearance of a demonstrable primary lesion.
4-12
1-2
13-20
21-30
Which of the following statements about the period of communicability for tuberculosis is correct?
Only children are communicable
A person who excretes tubercle bacilli is communicable
Only after 6 months is a person communicable
Communicability is not possible
Fill in the blank: Susceptibility to tuberculosis is highest in children under __________ years of age.
three
five
one
ten
What is the infectious agent of diphtheria?
Bordetella pertussis
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Corynebacterium diphtheriae
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Fill in the blank: The reservoir for diphtheria is __________.
Man
Dog
Water
Soil
Which of the following is the mode of transmission for diphtheria?
Fecal-oral
Respiratory droplets (nasal and throat discharge)
Blood transfusion
Vector-borne
Fill in the blank: The incubation period for diphtheria is usually __________ days, but may be longer.
2-5
10-14
7-10
15-20
Which of the following statements about the period of communicability for diphtheria is correct?
It lasts for 1 day only
It may last for 2-3 weeks, but may be shortened in patients with antibiotic treatment
It is not communicable
Only adults are communicable
Fill in the blank: Susceptibility to diphtheria is highest in infants born to __________ mothers.
immune
non-immune
vaccinated
healthy
What is the infectious agent of pertussis?
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Bordetella pertussis
Corynebacterium diphtheriae
Streptococcus pyogenes
Fill in the blank: The reservoir for pertussis is __________.
Man
Dog
Water
Soil
Which of the following is the mode of transmission for pertussis?
Direct contact with discharge from respiratory mucous membrane
Fecal-oral
Blood transfusion
Vector-borne
Fill in the blank: The incubation period for pertussis usually ranges from __________ days.
5-15
1-3
20-30
16-25
Which of the following statements about the period of communicability for pertussis is correct?
Patient is highly communicable in the early catarrhal stage
Only after paroxysmal cough develops is the patient communicable
Communicability is not possible
Only adults are communicable
Fill in the blank: Susceptibility to pertussis is such that one attack confers __________ immunity.
prolonged
temporary
lifelong
partial
What is the infectious agent for Neonatal Tetanus?
Clostridium tetani
Poliovirus
Measles virus
Hepatitis B virus
What is the reservoir for Poliomyelitis?
Soil
Man
Horses
Water
Fill in the blank: The incubation period for Measles is usually about ___ days with a range of 8 to 13 days from exposure to onset of fever.
10
7
15
20
Which of the following is NOT a mode of transmission for Hepatitis B?
From child to child
From mother to child after birth
Droplet spread
Blood transfusion
What is the WHO standard case definition for Poliomyelitis?
A viral disease
A bacterial toxin disease
A highly communicable disease with history of rash
A liver infection caused by Hepatitis B virus
Fill in the blank: The period of communicability for Poliomyelitis is maximal infectivity ___ to ___ days before and in the first few days after onset of symptoms.
7 to 16
1 to 3
10 to 20
20 to 30
What is the susceptibility period for infants born to immune mothers for Neonatal Tetanus?
1 month
3 months
5 months
12 months
Which of the following is a clinical manifestation of Measles?
Muscle weakness
Botchy rash
Stiffness of the body
Liver inflammation
Fill in the blank: The infectious agent for Hepatitis B is _______.
Hepatitis B virus (HBV)
Hepatitis A virus (HAV)
Hepatitis C virus (HCV)
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
What is the mode of transmission for Neonatal Tetanus?
Fecal-oral route
Transmission to the newborn due to unhygienic cutting of the umbilical cord or improper handling of cord stump
Droplet spread
Blood transfusion
Frequently Asked Questions: What if the child failed to return after the first dose of the vaccine, can we still give it?
Yes, the vaccine can still be given if the child returns after missing the scheduled dose.
No, the vaccine cannot be given if the child misses the scheduled dose.
The child must restart the entire vaccination schedule.
The vaccine should be given only during the original scheduled time.
Frequently Asked Questions: Is it necessary to repeat the first dose?
Yes, it is necessary to repeat the first dose.
No, it is not necessary to repeat the first dose.
Only if advised by a doctor.
It depends on the type of medication.
Frequently Asked Questions: The maximum age up to which immunization can be given is:
5 years
10 years
15 years
20 years
Frequently Asked Questions: Is there any contraindication to giving DPT, OPV, Hepa-B?
Yes, there are contraindications to giving DPT, OPV, Hepa-B.
No, there are no contraindications to giving DPT, OPV, Hepa-B.
Contraindications depend on the age of the child.
Contraindications only apply to Hepa-B.
If a child has a fever of 38.5°C or less, mild respiratory infection, and diarrhea, should the child be given the vaccine?
Yes, the child can be given the vaccine.
No, the vaccine should be postponed.
Only give the vaccine if the fever is below 37.5°C.
The vaccine should never be given in this situation.
Frequently Asked Questions: What should be done if the child is malnourished?
Provide appropriate nutritional support and consult a healthcare professional.
Ignore the condition and wait for improvement.
Give only water and avoid food.
Restrict the child from physical activity.
According to the ROUTINE IMMUNIZATION SCHEDULE FOR INFANTS, what is the minimum age for the first dose of BCG vaccine?
Birth or anytime after birth
1 month
6 weeks
3 months
According to the ROUTINE IMMUNIZATION SCHEDULE FOR INFANTS, how many doses of DPT vaccine are required?
3 doses
1 dose
2 doses
4 doses
According to the ROUTINE IMMUNIZATION SCHEDULE FOR INFANTS, what is the minimum interval between doses for OPV?
4 weeks
2 weeks
6 weeks
8 weeks
