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- Anatomy and Physiology 0%
- Basic Care and Comfort 0%
- Case Studies 0%
- Health Promotion and Maintenance 0%
- Management of Care 0%
- Pharmacological and Parenteral Therapies 0%
- Physiological Adaptation 0%
- Psychosocial Integrity 0%
- Reduction of Risk Potential 0%
- Safety and Infection Control 0%
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Question 1 of 75
1. Question
CorrectIncorrectHint
Hint: Think of the tiny bones in the middle ear (ossicles) involved in sound conduction—the smallest of these is the one being asked about.
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Question 2 of 75
2. Question
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Hint: Retroperitoneal organs lie posterior to the peritoneal cavity and are only covered anteriorly by peritoneum—think of structures fixed against the posterior abdominal wall rather than freely suspended by mesentery.
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Question 3 of 75
3. Question
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Hint: Pay attention to timing—if the fetal heart rate falls after the contraction peak and doesn’t return to baseline until after the contraction ends, it suggests uteroplacental insufficiency and is the most worrisome deceleration pattern.
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Question 4 of 75
4. Question
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Hint: Think about indications for antepartum fetal surveillance—particularly decreased fetal movement and maternal conditions (like postterm pregnancy or multiple gestation) that increase risk and prompt a nonstress test.
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Question 5 of 75
5. Question
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Hint: Prioritize surveillance and rapid identification of initial cases so public health measures can interrupt transmission chains before widespread spread occurs.
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Question 6 of 75
6. Question
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Hint: Consider age-related physiologic changes—like decreased strength, balance, vision, and greater medication use—that most directly increase fall risk in patients and residents.
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Question 7 of 75
7. Question
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Hint: When an adolescent seeks contraception, think about what baseline assessments are routinely done before prescribing—pregnancy status and STI/HIV screening are commonly included as part of a comprehensive visit.
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Question 8 of 75
8. Question
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Hint: Consider which characteristic describes a physical vulnerability—think about decreased muscle strength, balance, and gait stability that directly increase fall risk in elderly patients.
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Question 9 of 75
9. Question
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Hint: Target the underlying cause—improving muscle strength and balance through active strengthening interventions is most effective for reducing fall risk from frailty.
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Question 10 of 75
10. Question
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Hint: Consider age-related changes in sensory perception—older adults often have a diminished drive to drink, so they may not consume enough fluids even when dehydrated.
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Question 11 of 75
11. Question
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Hint: Think about which word in SBAR provides the patient’s relevant history and context that helps the receiver understand why the situation is occurring.
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Question 12 of 75
12. Question
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Hint: Prioritize problems that address the active infection and safe delivery of long-term IV antibiotics (including vascular access and home infusion arrangements) before less immediate concerns like mobility training and home safety planning.
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Question 13 of 75
13. Question
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Hint: Pick the activity that is noninvasive, requires no sterile technique or clinical assessment, and involves helping a stable patient perform a routine respiratory support measure.
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Question 14 of 75
14. Question
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Hint: Under HIPAA, individuals are entitled to a written Notice of Privacy Practices from the provider that explains how their protected health information may be used and their rights regarding that information.
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Question 15 of 75
15. Question
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Hint: Prioritize objective stability and independence of basic physiological functions—maintaining adequate oxygenation on room air without support is a strong indicator of discharge readiness, while fever in young infants, low urine output, or very recent transitions from invasive therapies often warrant continued observation.
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Question 16 of 75
16. Question
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Hint: Address financial barriers to medication adherence by collaborating with the prescriber or pharmacy to identify a safe, affordable alternative or assistance—this is within your role as an advocate and care coordinator.
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Question 17 of 75
17. Question
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Hint: Consider the legal status of a minor and whether parental consent or participation is required—emancipation grants the adolescent certain adult rights that can limit parental involvement.
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Question 18 of 75
18. Question
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Hint: Focus on actions the nurse performs to implement the plan—direct care, teaching, or skill demonstration with the client to achieve the stated outcomes.
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Question 19 of 75
19. Question
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Hint: A living will documents a person’s specific wishes about medical treatments to be used or withheld at the end of life—especially decisions about life-sustaining measures such as resuscitation.
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Question 20 of 75
20. Question
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Hint: Informed consent is primarily a communicative process that ensures the client understands the reasons, risks, benefits, and alternatives—not merely a signed document or a liability admission.
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Question 21 of 75
21. Question
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Hint: Focus on identifying patient problems that fall within the nurse’s scope of practice and are actionable by nursing interventions—think about what you can assess and treat rather than physician-specific diagnoses or orders.
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Question 22 of 75
22. Question
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Hint: Consider patient acceptance and adherence with oral medications—palatability (taste) is a common practical drawback, whereas rapid systemic absorption is typically not a primary concern for oral administration.
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Question 23 of 75
23. Question
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Hint: Use basic oral volume conversions: a teaspoon is 5 mL and a tablespoon equals three teaspoons—apply that multiplication when converting to milliliters.
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Question 24 of 75
24. Question
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Hint: Consider whether the medication’s formulation is appropriate for enteral administration—identify if tablets are safe to crush or if they are modified-release, enteric-coated, or otherwise contraindicated for crushing.
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Question 25 of 75
25. Question
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Hint: Choose a moderately fine needle that is thinner than typical IV needles but still suitable for subcutaneous medication delivery—avoid both large-bore IV gauges and the extremely fine insulin-size needles.
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Question 26 of 75
26. Question
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Hint: For infants under 1 year, choose the muscle with the largest, well-developed mass and lowest risk of injury to major nerves or blood vessels—this is the preferred IM site for routine vaccinations in young infants.
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Question 27 of 75
27. Question
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Hint: Consider which medication class is generally considered compatible with breastfeeding when used short-term or low-dose, versus drugs known to concentrate in breast milk or pose serious infant risks (e.g., Reye’s syndrome with salicylates, lipid-lowering agents, or iodine-rich antiarrhythmics).
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Question 28 of 75
28. Question
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Hint: These symptoms suggest transfusion-associated circulatory overload—prioritize reducing circulatory stress by adjusting the patient’s position and slowing the infusion while assessing respiratory status.
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Question 29 of 75
29. Question
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Hint: Remember to protect the limb with a PICC from external compression or invasive procedures—do not use that arm for blood pressure cuffs or routine venipuncture to reduce risk of occlusion and dislodgement.
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Question 30 of 75
30. Question
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Hint: First convert pounds to kilograms (divide by 2.2), then multiply that kg value by the ordered mcg/kg/min rate; be mindful of micrograms versus milligrams when selecting the answer.
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Question 31 of 75
31. Question
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Hint: Use the “clear before cloudy” principle when mixing insulins—draw the clear (short‑acting) insulin first to prevent contaminating the cloudy (intermediate‑acting) vial.
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Question 32 of 75
32. Question
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Hint: Opioid analgesics commonly slow gastrointestinal motility, so anticipate and teach preventive measures for reduced bowel movement rather than advising empty stomach or prolonged lying down.
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Question 33 of 75
33. Question
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Hint: Remittent fever is characterized by wide temperature fluctuations over the day that do not return to the person’s normal baseline between spikes.
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Question 34 of 75
34. Question
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Hint: Hypertonic dehydration involves increased serum osmolality (hypernatremia) because free water is lost disproportionately, causing water to shift out of cells into the extracellular space.
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Question 35 of 75
35. Question
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Hint: Focus on the difference between “cure” and “suppression”—HSV-2 is a lifelong infection that antiviral therapy manages but does not eliminate.
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Question 36 of 75
36. Question
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Hint: Consider that sinus inflammation can be triggered by different infectious agents—viral infections often precede secondary bacterial infection, and fungi can cause sinusitis in certain hosts—so think broadly about possible etiologies.
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Question 37 of 75
37. Question
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Hint: Differentiate local versus systemic signs of infection: fever, rapid pulse, and elevated WBC are systemic, while local signs are confined to the affected area (redness, warmth, pain, or an increase in size at the site).
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Question 38 of 75
38. Question
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Hint: Differentiate local inflammatory signs (redness, swelling, heat) from systemic manifestations—think of whole-body responses such as fever, malaise, or decreased appetite.
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Question 39 of 75
39. Question
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Hint: Consider how progressive loss of bone density and increased fracture risk can lead to permanent structural changes in the skeleton over time.
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Question 40 of 75
40. Question
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Hint: For an unresponsive adult with no breathing and no pulse, current CPR guidelines prioritize immediate chest compressions to restore circulation before providing ventilations or airway maneuvers.
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Question 41 of 75
41. Question
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Hint: Think about how reduced cardiac output affects organ perfusion—especially cerebral perfusion—and how that would present clinically as changes in cognition or alertness.
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Question 42 of 75
42. Question
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Hint: Prioritize airway and prevention of aspiration—positioning the seizing client so secretions can drain is essential, while avoiding oral insertion or forceful restraint.
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Question 43 of 75
43. Question
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Hint: Consider behavioral causes: repeatedly ignoring the defecation reflex leads to increased water reabsorption and firmer stools, making constipation more likely than acute infection or allergies.
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Question 44 of 75
44. Question
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Hint: Circumduction describes a conical, circular motion at a joint that combines flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction—think of the hip or shoulder tracing a circle.
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Question 45 of 75
45. Question
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Hint: Think of the Sims’ position as a side-lying, semi-prone posture with the upper leg flexed to expose the rectal and vaginal areas for procedures or drainage.
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Question 46 of 75
46. Question
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Hint: Prioritize safety by maintaining traction under the crutch tips and avoid placing body weight in the axilla; keeping the tips dry helps prevent slipping.
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Question 47 of 75
47. Question
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Hint: Consider how the absence of moisture in a heat modality affects the skin’s hydration and barrier function—think about which outcome is most directly related to lack of moisture.
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Question 48 of 75
48. Question
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Hint: This action reflects actively seeking information and understanding about a client’s cultural group to improve care—think of the term for gaining facts and insight about cultural practices and needs.
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Question 49 of 75
49. Question
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Hint: Consider different categories of access barriers—physical (mobility limitations), logistical (lack of transportation), and systemic/legal (immarigration or insurance issues)—and whether more than one client could be affected.
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Question 50 of 75
50. Question
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Hint: This technique involves the nurse shifting focus to their own personal experiences or feelings by sharing something about themselves rather than exploring the client’s emotions.
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Question 51 of 75
51. Question
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Hint: Think of the term for emotional distancing and a cynical, impersonal attitude toward patients—an attitude of detachment rather than a task delay or lack of objectivity.
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Question 52 of 75
52. Question
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Hint: Think of the conflict style characterized by withdrawing, refusing to engage, or steering clear of the issue rather than addressing it directly.
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Question 53 of 75
53. Question
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Hint: Prioritize therapeutic presence and silence—offer compassionate, nonjudgmental support and allow the bereaved to express emotions before moving to problem-solving or logistics.
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Question 54 of 75
54. Question
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Hint: Use empathic validation and nonjudgmental support—reflect her feelings and assure help rather than questioning, moralizing, or minimizing her experience.
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Question 55 of 75
55. Question
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Hint: Consider cultural and religious beliefs about modesty and gender concordance during intimate procedures—many patients of certain faiths prefer same-gender caregivers for childbirth, and staff should accommodate those requests respectfully.
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Question 56 of 75
56. Question
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Hint: To evaluate her immediate support system, ask about nearby family or adults who can be physically present and provide practical help rather than focusing on demographics like age or school enrollment.
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Question 57 of 75
57. Question
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Hint: Think about both the purpose and the technique of a manual hematocrit—what does the test measure, why is it used clinically, and what specific collection device is standard for performing it?
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Question 58 of 75
58. Question
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Hint: If the patient consents and is medically stable despite anxiety, proceed with the procedure while closely monitoring for vasovagal signs (sweating, pallor, lightheadedness) and be prepared to stop and manage syncope—don’t defer solely for anxiety.
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Question 59 of 75
59. Question
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Hint: For anticoagulant (e.g., warfarin) therapy, monitor tests that assess clotting cascade function and bleeding risk over time—this is different from tests that measure cell counts like CBC, HCT, or WBC.
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Question 60 of 75
60. Question
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Hint: Remember that the ESR is a nonspecific screening marker of inflammation rather than a definitive diagnostic test, so abnormal values typically require further evaluation with more specific studies.
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Question 61 of 75
61. Question
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Hint: Compare each value to typical adult reference ranges—WBC ~4,000–11,000/mm3 and Hct roughly mid-30s–50s depending on sex—then note that an ESR just above about 20 mm/hr is usually considered slightly elevated.
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Question 62 of 75
62. Question
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Hint: The mordant is the reagent applied after the primary crystal violet stain that forms an insoluble complex with the dye in the peptidoglycan layer, helping to differentiate Gram-positive from Gram-negative bacteria.
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Question 63 of 75
63. Question
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Hint: Remember that urine pregnancy tests detect hCG and are less sensitive than serum (blood) assays, so early pregnancy can be missed by a urine test even when a blood test is positive.
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Question 64 of 75
64. Question
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Hint: Focus on what most patients need immediately to reduce preoperative anxiety and set expectations about the operative experience—knowing the expected duration of the procedure helps with that preparation.
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Question 65 of 75
65. Question
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Hint: Use the ABCs of emergency care—assess airway and breathing before invasive procedures or addressing pain and family concerns, and provide oxygen if respiratory distress is present.
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Question 66 of 75
66. Question
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Hint: Each named tool is a brief, validated IPV screening instrument with evidence supporting good diagnostic accuracy—consider whether the question is pointing to multiple validated options rather than a single one.
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Question 67 of 75
67. Question
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Hint: Choose a response that stays neutral, uses evidence or policy to explain the practice, and offers to provide factual information rather than personal opinion or dismissiveness.
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Question 68 of 75
68. Question
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Hint: Emphasize using a method like teach-back or return demonstration so you verify the patient can correctly explain or perform the skill before discharge to ensure safety.
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Question 69 of 75
69. Question
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Hint: Consider how ambient light can interfere with the infrared/red light absorption measurements of a pulse oximeter and whether that interference tends to mask desaturation or exaggerate oxygenation readings.
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Question 70 of 75
70. Question
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Hint: Consider which condition directly impairs a client’s ability to protect their airway and cough or be repositioned quickly—think about restricted movement and access for airway clearance.
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Question 71 of 75
71. Question
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Hint: Hepatitis C is primarily a bloodborne virus—think about exposure to infected blood or bodily fluids rather than everyday casual contact like hugging, sneezing, or shared utensils.
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Question 72 of 75
72. Question
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Hint: Think about contact precautions and the most common vector in healthcare-associated infections—frequent transient contamination from direct patient care; hand hygiene is key to prevention.
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Question 73 of 75
73. Question
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Hint: Note the consistent downward trend in glucose values without hypoglycemia—when a continuous insulin infusion is producing expected gradual improvement, the priority is to maintain the prescribed therapy and ongoing hourly monitoring rather than stopping or escalating immediately.
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Question 74 of 75
74. Question
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Hint: Prioritize a quick neurological assessment—check orientation and level of consciousness to determine whether the headache signals an acute change in neuro status.
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Question 75 of 75
75. Question
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Hint: In type 1 diabetes, “sick-day” management emphasizes continuing insulin and increasing the frequency of glucose (and ketone) monitoring to detect hyperglycemia or DKA early.
