Question: Case Study: 10- You Are A Nurse At A Local Health Department Where Rob Jones, A 46-year-old African American, Comes For A Routine Blood Pressure Check. He Mentions That His Father Recently Died Of Prostate Cancer And That He Is Worried About Himself. Further Assessment Reveals That His Father Was Diagnosed With Prostate Cancer When He Was 52 Years Old …

Question: Case Study: 10- You Are A Nurse At A Local Health Department Where Rob Jones, A 46-year-old African American, Comes For A Routine Blood Pressure Check. He Mentions That His Father Recently Died Of Prostate Cancer And That He Is Worried About Himself. Further Assessment Reveals That His Father Was Diagnosed With Prostate Cancer When He Was 52 Years Old …

Case study:

10- You are a nurse at a local health department whereRob Jones, a 46-year-old African American, comes for a routineblood pressure check. He mentions that his father recently died ofprostate cancer and that he is worried about himself. Furtherassessment reveals that his father was diagnosed with prostatecancer when he was 52 years old and that Mr. Jones’s uncle, who is56, was recently diagnosed with prostate cancer. You know from Mr.Jones’s health history that he smokes a pack of cigarettes per dayand eats fried food frequently.

Which action would be your best choice?

A. Give Mr. Jones a digital rectal examination andprostate-specific antigen (PSA) test immediately to screen forprostate cancer.

B. Do not discuss or provide prostate cancer screeningwith him, because he is younger than 50 years.

C. Advise Mr. Jones to be tested immediately for theprostate cancer gene, because of his family history.

D. Inform him of the risks and benefits of prostatecancer testing and of his increased personal risk for prostatecancer because of his family history, smoking, and dietary habits.Involve him in the decision-making process about prostate cancerscreening.