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Unless a statement is provable, it is an _________________.

The nurse is assessing a patient in atrial fibrillation with a rapid ventricular rate. The patient is alert and oriented. They do not have shortness of breath or chest pain. Their vital signs are the following. Vital Signs HR 155  BP 82/48 RR 17 SpO2 94% on 3L NC Temp 98.8F Which of the following medications would the nurse recommend when calling the physician to treat the patient’s atrial fibrillation? 

College students often experience high levels of stress during the school year.  High levels of chronic (long-lasting) stress cause: increased social support improved immune functioning wear and tear on the body better sleep quality

Problem-focused coping involves: changing emotional reactions avoiding the source of stress addressing the stressor directly using relaxation techniques only

You notice that your younger brother always gets excited when he hears the Bluey theme song play on TV.  You decide to start spraying some perfume every time the theme song comes on.  Over time, you notice your brother starts to get excited when he smells the perfume even without hearing the Bluey theme song.  In this experiment you performed on your brother: What is the unconditioned stimulus? 2 points       What is the unconditioned response? 2 points       What is the conditioned stimulus? 2 points       What is the conditioned response? 2 points       What type of learning/conditioning is this? 2 points

  What is the name of the most widely used system of personality traits? The Big Five or the Five-Factor Model Facets The Hans Eysenck model The HEXACO model

The most widely used system of personality traits includes 5 traits that can be remembered with the acronym OCEAN.  Please list and describe the 5 traits involved in this system. 10 points O       C       E       A       N

Which stage of grief involves feelings of guilt, regrets, and ‘if only’ thoughts? Denial Bargaining Anger             Acceptance

Higher self-efficacy generally leads to: increased health risks lower perceived control better health outcomes poorer coping skills

You receive an email about a 6-digit access code that you need to type into your phone in order to log in to your banking app.  You start to rehearse the code to yourself to help maintain it in your memory, but then your roommate asks you where their leftovers went in the fridge.  You answer your roommate, but this distraction has caused you to forget the access code.  This represents a lapse in your: sensory memory working memory long term memory declarative memory