-
atulmangal
- Legendary Member
- Posts: 1112
- Joined: Sat Feb 26, 2011 11:16 am
- Thanked: 77 times
- Followed by:49 members
Source:-- Knewton
During periods when a large number of patients are admitted to a hospital, more qualified nurses are hired and more money is spent on nurse training than when the number of patients in a hospital is low. Thus, the average number of mistakes made by nurses should be lower during periods when there is a large number of patients in a hospital than when there is a small number of patients in a hospital and less money is available to hire qualified nurses and provide training to all nurses.
Which of the following, if true about a hospital during a period in which a large number of patients are admitted, casts the most serious doubt on the conclusion drawn above?
(A) Its nurses demand higher wages than they do at other times.
(B) Its nurses have less time to spend with each patient than they have at other times.
(C) Its staff members are less likely to lose their jobs then they are at other times.
(D) Its management provides opportunities for patients to provide feedback about their nurses.
(E) Its training program for nurses is very rigorous
OA is probably all of u find Op B
I think none of the Options is correct, though i agree that only Op B is a close choice but still how can Op B be correct. See, the author clearly mentions that " more qualified nurses are hired and more money is spent on nurse training" that means its possible since nurses are more qualified and trained thats why they spent less time on patients, so saying this that since they spend less time thats why there are chances of mistake...is this correct??? Or i am unnecessarily assuming something?????
During periods when a large number of patients are admitted to a hospital, more qualified nurses are hired and more money is spent on nurse training than when the number of patients in a hospital is low. Thus, the average number of mistakes made by nurses should be lower during periods when there is a large number of patients in a hospital than when there is a small number of patients in a hospital and less money is available to hire qualified nurses and provide training to all nurses.
Which of the following, if true about a hospital during a period in which a large number of patients are admitted, casts the most serious doubt on the conclusion drawn above?
(A) Its nurses demand higher wages than they do at other times.
(B) Its nurses have less time to spend with each patient than they have at other times.
(C) Its staff members are less likely to lose their jobs then they are at other times.
(D) Its management provides opportunities for patients to provide feedback about their nurses.
(E) Its training program for nurses is very rigorous
OA is probably all of u find Op B
I think none of the Options is correct, though i agree that only Op B is a close choice but still how can Op B be correct. See, the author clearly mentions that " more qualified nurses are hired and more money is spent on nurse training" that means its possible since nurses are more qualified and trained thats why they spent less time on patients, so saying this that since they spend less time thats why there are chances of mistake...is this correct??? Or i am unnecessarily assuming something?????












