- a.Preconventional level: Follows intuitive thought
 and is based on external control as child learns
 to conform to rules imposed by authority figures.
 Example: Child learns that he will be sent to his
 room if he writes on the walls.
 b.Conventional level: This level is obtained when
 person becomes concerned with identifying with
 significant others and shows conformity to their
 expectations. Example: A college student gets all
 A’s in college so his parents will think he is a
 good son.
 c. Postconventional level: This level is associated
 with moral judgment that is rational and inter-
 nalized into one’s standards or values. Example:
 A bank teller resists the urge to steal money from
 a patient’s account because it is against the law.
 3.Sample answers:
 a.Freud: The 6-year-old is between the phallic and
 latency stage and will be experiencing increased
 interest in gender differences and conflict and
 resolution of that conflict with parent of same
 sex.
 b.Erikson: The 6-year-old is becoming achievement
 oriented, and the acceptance of parents and
 peers is paramount.
 c. Havighurst: The 6-year-old is ready to learn the
 developmental tasks of developing physical
 skills, wholesome attitudes toward self, getting
 along with peers, sexual roles, conscience, moral-
 ity, personal independence, and so on. An illness
 could stall these processes.
 d.Piaget: The 6-year-old is in the preoperational
 stage, including increased language skills and
 play activities allowing child to better
 understand life events and relationships.
 e.Kohlberg: Moral development is influenced by
 cultural effects on perceptions of justice in inter-
 personal relationships. Moral development
 begins in early childhood and could be affected
 by a traumatic illness.
 f. Gilligan: Females develop a morality of response
 and care, level one being selfishness: a woman
 may tend to isolate herself to avoid getting hurt.
 g.Fowler: The 6-year-old is in stage 1—intuitive–
 projective faith. Children imitate the religious
 gestures and behaviors of others, primarily their
 parents, without a thorough understanding of
 them.
- a.Superego
 b.Identity vs. role confusion
 c. Formal operations stage
 d.Synthetic–conventional faith
 5.Sample answer:
 The family plays a vital role in wellness promotion
 and illness prevention. Family values and cultural
 heritage influence interpretation of illness. A health
 problem of any family member can affect the
 remainder of the unit. Many health practices are
 shared by the family. Sometimes the family may
 be the cause of illness.
REFLECTIVE PRACTICE USING CRITICAL
THINKING SKILLS
Sample Answers
1.What developmental considerations may affect care
planning for Mr. Logan?
According to Havighurst, the developmental tasks
of later adulthood include adjusting to decreasing
physical strength and health, adjusting to retirement
and reduced income, and establishing physical
living arrangements. The nurse should assess
Mr. Logan’s self-esteem needs related to his feelings
of dependency on healthcare providers and his
family. The nurse could then base the nursing plan
of care on interventions to foster feelings of
personal dignity and worth.
2.What would be a successful outcome for this
patient?
Mr. Logan states that he is willing to participate in
his care plan and do everything in his power to
adjust to his situation by accepting the assistance of
others when necessary
3.What intellectual, technical, interpersonal, and/or
ethical/legal competencies are most likely to bring
about the desired outcome?
Intellectual: ability to apply knowledge of develop-
mental theories to nurse care planning
Technical: ability to provide technical nursing assis-
tance to Mr. Logan as needed
Interpersonal: ability to use therapeutic communi-
cation to meet the emotional and spiritual needs of
Mr. Logan
Ethical/Legal: ability to advocate for the unmet
developmental needs of Mr. Logan
4.What resources might be helpful for Mr. Logan and
his family?
Home healthcare services, community services,
support groupsCHAPTER 19
PRACTICING FOR NCLEX
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
1.c 2.a 3.b 4.b 5.c
6.b 7.b 8.b 9.a 10.c
11.c 12.b 13.d
ALTERNATE-FORMAT QUESTIONS
Multiple Response Questions
1.a, d, e, f
2.b, c, e
3.b, d, e
4.a, b, e
5.a, c, e, f
6.a, b, f
Chart/Exhibit Questions- 7
- 3
- 10
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