Fundamentals of Nursing Practice Exam 3

Practice Mode

Welcome to your Fundamentals of Nursing Practice Exam 3! This exam is carefully curated to help you consolidate your knowledge and gain deeper understanding on the topic.

 

Exam Details

  • Number of Questions: 48 items
  • Mode: Practice Mode

Exam Instructions

  1. Practice Mode: This mode aims to facilitate effective learning and review.
  2. Instant Feedback: After each question, the correct answer along with an explanation will be revealed. This is to help you understand the reasoning behind the correct answer, helping to reinforce your learning.
  3. Time Limit: There is no time limit for this exam. Take your time to understand each question and the corresponding choices.

Tips For Success

  • Read each question carefully. Take your time and don't rush.
  • Understand the rationale behind each answer. This will not only help you during this exam, but also assist in reinforcing your learning.
  • Don't be discouraged by incorrect answers. Use them as an opportunity to learn and improve.
  • Take breaks if you need them. It's not a race, and your understanding is what's most important.
  • Keep a positive attitude and believe in your ability to succeed.

Remember, this exam is not just a test of your knowledge, but also an opportunity to enhance your understanding and skills. Enjoy the learning journey!

 

Click 'Start Exam' when you're ready to begin. Best of luck!

💡 Hint

Look for the symptom that specifically relates to the destruction of red blood cells and their effects on the body.

1 / 48

1. During her shift in the hematology unit, Nurse Reynolds monitors a patient receiving a blood transfusion for any signs of adverse reactions. She's aware that hemolytic reactions can present specific symptoms. Which of the following is a sign or symptom of a hemolytic reaction to a blood transfusion?

💡 Hint

Consider the method that ensures comprehensive skin disinfection close to the time of surgery, reducing the risk of infection.

2 / 48

2. Nurse Thompson is preparing a patient for surgery and instructs them on the most effective skin disinfection methods. Which of the following methods is recommended for effective skin disinfection before a surgical procedure?

💡 Hint

Choose the method that directly assesses the patient's practical understanding and ability to apply what they've been taught.

3 / 48

3. In the outpatient clinic, Nurse Allen is evaluating a patient's ability to administer ear medication correctly after teaching them the procedure. She considers the best method to confirm the patient has understood and can perform the instillation correctly. Which approach should Nurse Allen use?

💡 Hint

Reflect on the sterility of different parts of the glove in relation to what is considered sterile during the donning process.

4 / 48

4. In a staff training session on proper sterile glove usage, Nurse Roberts presents various statements about the correct technique for donning sterile gloves. She asks her team to identify which statement is not true:

💡 Hint

Focus on the function of a cough as a natural defense mechanism of the respiratory system.

5 / 48

5. While educating a patient about the nature of a cough, Nurse Kim clarifies the underlying purpose and mechanism. She explains that a cough:

💡 Hint

Consider the part of the gown that allows for removal without contaminating the hands.

6 / 48

6. In an infection control workshop, Nurse Watkins demonstrates the proper removal of a contaminated gown. She emphasizes the importance of the initial contact to prevent self-contamination. What should be the first thing the nurse touches when beginning to remove the gown?

💡 Hint

Consider the interventions that directly relate to monitoring for immediate complications such as bleeding or vascular integrity post-procedure.

7 / 48

7. Following a femoral arteriography, Nurse Lee is monitoring a patient who has just returned to his room. She needs to ensure all necessary post-procedure interventions are performed correctly, except for one. Which of the following interventions is NOT appropriate?

💡 Hint

Consider the safest approach when a potential new allergy symptom, such as a rash, is observed prior to administering a drug known for allergic reactions.

8 / 48

8. In a scenario-based training on medication administration, Nurse Thompson discusses the correct actions to take when a new skin reaction is observed in a patient scheduled to receive penicillin, a medication known for allergic reactions. She poses a question on the best nursing action:

💡 Hint

Remember the conversion factor for grains to milligrams, where 1 grain equals 64.8 milligrams.

9 / 48

9. In the hospital pharmacy, Nurse Parker receives an order from a physician specifying 10 grains of aspirin for a patient. She needs to convert this dosage into milligrams to ensure proper dispensing. What is the equivalent dose of 10 grains of aspirin in milligrams?

💡 Hint

Focus on the placement of sterile items relative to the boundaries of the sterile field to maintain sterility.

10 / 48

10. Nurse Thompson is conducting a training session on maintaining sterile technique while setting up a sterile field for a dressing change. She discusses potential errors and asks which of the following actions would constitute a breach in sterile technique.

💡 Hint

Think about which test ensures compatibility between the donor's and recipient’s blood, critical for preventing transfusion reactions.

11 / 48

11. Nurse Mitchell is preparing a patient for a blood transfusion and reviews the necessary pre-transfusion testing protocols. She clarifies with her team which blood test is essential before administering a blood transfusion:

💡 Hint

Consider which symptom listed does not align with the typical inflammatory signs expected with phlebitis.

12 / 48

12. In the emergency room, Nurse Gomez assesses a patient for symptoms of phlebitis following an IV insertion. She needs to identify which symptom is not commonly associated with phlebitis. Which symptom is atypical of phlebitis?

💡 Hint

Consider the central veins that provide reliable access and are commonly used for long-term infusions.

13 / 48

13. Nurse Patel is preparing to administer total parenteral nutrition (TPN) to a patient and needs to select the appropriate blood vessels for infusion. Which two blood vessels are most commonly used for TPN infusion?

💡 Hint

Consider an intervention that helps manage the patient's chills and shivering by providing warmth and comfort.

14 / 48

14. Nurse Roberts is caring for a patient who, due to an infection, begins to experience chills and starts shivering. To address this symptom effectively, what is the best nursing intervention?

💡 Hint

Consider the intervention that prevents urine from flowing back into the bladder, reducing the risk of infection.

15 / 48

15. Nurse Adams is caring for a patient with a Foley catheter and ensures proper management to prevent complications. What is the primary nursing intervention necessary for all patients with a Foley catheter in place?

💡 Hint

Reflect on the maximum volume that can be safely injected into the smaller muscle mass of the mid-deltoid.

16 / 48

16. Nurse Mitchell is administering a medication via intramuscular injection to a patient and considers using the mid-deltoid site. She recalls a limitation of this site that influences her decision. Why is the mid-deltoid site seldom used for I.M. injections?

💡 Hint

Consider which practice could potentially worsen skin integrity in areas vulnerable to pressure ulcers.

17 / 48

17. In a workshop on pressure ulcer prevention, Nurse Edwards outlines various recommended practices. She asks the team to identify which measure is not advised for preventing pressure ulcers:

💡 Hint

Consider the method's purpose to prevent medication leakage and irritation; which action might counteract this goal?

18 / 48

18. Nurse Stevens is teaching a new nurse about the Z-track method of administering intramuscular injections. She reviews the steps and points out a common mistake that should be avoided. Which of the following is NOT a correct intervention for the Z-track method?

💡 Hint

Focus on the condition that directly compromises the body's primary defense against infections.

19 / 48

19. Nurse Anderson is reviewing the medical charts of several patients to assess their infection risk. She evaluates their conditions to determine which patient is at the greatest risk for contracting an infection. Who among the following patients does she identify as having the highest risk?

💡 Hint

Think about the location that describes a muscle commonly used for I.M. injections, especially in children and adults who are not heavily muscled.

20 / 48

20. Nurse Carter is instructing a nursing student on how to correctly identify the vastus lateralis site for an intramuscular injection. She describes the proper technique to find this site. Which of the following is the correct method?

💡 Hint

Consider the condition where the body’s ability to manage fluid balance is compromised, affecting how well it can handle usual or increased fluid volumes.

21 / 48

21. In the nephrology ward, Nurse Thompson is caring for several patients with various conditions, each requiring specific fluid management. She reviews their medical histories to determine which condition might necessitate a fluid restriction. Which of the following conditions typically requires managing fluid intake carefully?

💡 Hint

Consider which procedure involves direct access to a normally sterile body cavity.

22 / 48

22. Nurse Carter is teaching a group of nursing students about different procedures and the level of asepsis required for each. She explains that one of the following procedures always necessitates surgical asepsis. Which procedure is it?

💡 Hint

Consider the strongest muscle groups in the body that provide the best support and leverage during lifting and transferring activities.

23 / 48

23. While assisting a patient from the bed to a chair, Nurse Lopez focuses on preventing back injury by using the correct muscles. Which muscles should the nurse primarily use to avoid back injury?

💡 Hint

Consider the fundamental agent necessary for breaking down and washing away germs during hand washing.

24 / 48

24. During a training session on infection control, Nurse Hamilton emphasizes the critical steps of effective hand washing to her new staff. She explains that for hand washing to be effective, it requires:

💡 Hint

Consider the urinary complications that involve difficulty emptying the bladder, leading to potential overdistention and infection risks.

25 / 48

25. Nurse Robinson is caring for an immobile patient and is aware of the potential urinary complications that can arise. Immobility can impair bladder elimination, leading to which of the following disorders?

💡 Hint

Think about the advanced educational requirements and specialized credentials needed for this role.

26 / 48

26. Nurse Taylor explains to a group of nursing students what qualifications define a clinical nurse specialist. A clinical nurse specialist is a nurse who has:

💡 Hint

This step involves determining the outcomes of nursing interventions and making necessary adjustments.

27 / 48

27. Nurse Lopez checks in on a patient after administering pain medication to determine its effectiveness. By asking the patient if the medication has relieved his pain, Nurse Lopez is engaging in which step of the nursing process?

💡 Hint

Think about the comprehensive applications of the ELISA test in detecting HIV antibodies in different contexts.

28 / 48

28. In the infectious disease clinic, Nurse Thompson explains to a patient the various purposes of the ELISA test. What is the ELISA test used for?

💡 Hint

Think about the respiratory issues related to decreased lung expansion and the pooling of secretions in immobilized patients.

29 / 48

29. Nurse Parker is monitoring a recumbent, immobilized patient and is aware of the potential respiratory complications that can arise from prolonged immobility. Which of the following complications can occur due to altered lung ventilation in such patients?

💡 Hint

Think about the type of reaction that involves the immune system responding to the drug as a foreign substance.

30 / 48

30. During a routine check, Nurse Morgan observes that a patient has developed hives after being administered an antibiotic. She recognizes this reaction as a specific type of drug response. What type of drug response is the patient exhibiting?

💡 Hint

Consider the threshold beyond which WBC counts are typically considered abnormally high, signaling an immune response or inflammation.

31 / 48

31. In a lecture on hematologic disorders, Nurse Parker discusses the interpretation of white blood cell (WBC) counts with her students. She quizzes them on which count indicates a clear case of leukocytosis:

💡 Hint

Reflect on the common electrolyte imbalance caused by diuretics that can lead to the symptoms described.

32 / 48

32. During a clinical review meeting, Nurse Cooper discusses the side effects of diuretic therapy with her team. She presents a case where a patient, after five days of receiving 20 mg of furosemide (Lasix) daily, begins to show symptoms such as fatigue, muscle cramping, and weakness. She asks the team to identify what these symptoms most likely indicate:

💡 Hint

Multiply the milliliters per hour by the drop factor and then divide by the number of minutes in an hour to find the flow rate in drops per minute.

33 / 48

33. In the intensive care unit, Nurse Johnson sets up an intravenous infusion for a patient as ordered by the physician. The prescription is for a 5% dextrose solution in water to be administered at 100 ml per hour. Given that the drop factor of the IV set is 15 drops per milliliter, Nurse Johnson calculates the correct flow rate. What should the flow rate be in drops per minute?

💡 Hint

Recall the recommended minimum time for effective hand washing to reduce the spread of infections commonly advised in healthcare settings.

34 / 48

34. Nurse Evans is conducting a workshop on hand hygiene protocols. She emphasizes the importance of the duration of hand washing after routine patient contact. She instructs her team that hand washing should last at least:

💡 Hint

Think about the role of bile in giving stool its normal color and what might happen if bile flow is obstructed.

35 / 48

35. While assessing a patient's bowel movements, Nurse Stevens notes the presence of clay-colored stools. She understands that this can indicate a specific underlying condition. What does the presence of clay-colored stools signify?

💡 Hint

Consider which component of the chain of infection is directly impacted by keeping the skin intact and free from breaches.

36 / 48

36. Nurse Thompson is discussing infection control measures with her team. She highlights the importance of maintaining skin integrity to prevent infections. By preserving the skin's integrity, which element in the circular chain of infection is directly affected and can be eliminated?

💡 Hint

Think about which action could potentially expose the sterile environment to a high-traffic area within the hospital.

37 / 48

37. Nurse Davis is overseeing a patient in respiratory isolation and instructs her team on maintaining sterile technique. Which action is most likely to result in a breach of sterile technique in this setting?

💡 Hint

Focus on the routes that allow for rapid absorption and systemic effect, commonly used for antibiotics.

38 / 48

38. In the urgent care setting, Nurse Davis prepares to administer parenteral penicillin to a patient presenting with a severe infection. She considers the appropriate routes for this medication to ensure effective delivery. Which of the following are suitable administration methods for parenteral penicillin?

💡 Hint

Select the finest gauge suitable for delivering the substance just beneath the skin's surface with minimal discomfort.

39 / 48

39. In the dermatology clinic, Nurse Thompson is about to administer an intradermal injection for allergy testing. She knows the importance of choosing the right needle gauge for accuracy and patient comfort. Which of the following needle gauges is most appropriate for intradermal injections?

💡 Hint

Consider when sputum production is typically most abundant and the patient is most likely to produce a viable sample.

40 / 48

40. During a training session on respiratory assessments, Nurse Allen explains the optimal timing for collecting sputum specimens for culture to ensure the most accurate results. She asks her team to identify the most appropriate time to obtain a sputum specimen:

💡 Hint

Think about the intervention that is specifically designed to prevent needlestick injuries, a common and serious hazard in healthcare settings.

41 / 48

41. During a staff meeting focused on infection control, Nurse Lee reviews the universal precautions with her team. She challenges them to identify which nursing intervention is considered the most effective form of universal precautions:

💡 Hint

Think about which food item listed does not contain the rich orange or yellow pigment typically associated with vitamin A sources.

42 / 48

42. Nurse Harris is counseling a patient on sources of vitamin A to improve their diet. She identifies several foods high in vitamin A but needs to exclude one that is not a good source. Which of the following is NOT a good source of vitamin A?

💡 Hint

The best choice involves using the smallest gauge and shortest length adequate for subcutaneous injections to minimize discomfort.

43 / 48

43. During a routine diabetes management session, Nurse Edwards prepares to administer insulin to a patient. She selects the appropriate needle size for an insulin injection to ensure comfort and effectiveness. Which needle size is suitable for insulin injections?

💡 Hint

Think about the type of procedures that require maintaining an environment free from all microorganisms to prevent infection.

44 / 48

44. Nurse Benson is updating the protocol manuals and clarifies when sterile technique is essential. She teaches that sterile technique is used in which of the following circumstances?

💡 Hint

Consider if there are any circumstances under which a chest X-ray might not be recommended.

45 / 48

45. In a staff development session on diagnostic imaging procedures, Nurse Bradley presents information about chest X-rays to her team. She poses a question about common misconceptions and asks which statement about chest X-rays is false:

💡 Hint

Consider how altering the urine environment can impact the presence and activity of bacteria.

46 / 48

46. Nurse Jackson advises a patient on dietary modifications to increase urine acidity. She explains the primary purpose of this dietary change. What is the main goal of increasing urine acidity through diet?

💡 Hint

Consider the direct cause that involves damage to the integrity of the blood vessel, which can lead to clot formation and inflammation.

47 / 48

47. Nurse Kim is assessing a patient for the risk of developing thrombophlebitis. She knows that this condition is most commonly associated with certain underlying factors. Thrombophlebitis typically develops in patients with which of the following conditions?

💡 Hint

Think about which physical feature serves as a barrier, providing the first line of defense against environmental pathogens.

48 / 48

48. During a health education seminar, Nurse Martinez discusses natural body defenses that help prevent infections. She asks the attendees to identify which natural body defense actively contributes to preventing infection:

Exam Mode

Welcome to your Fundamentals of Nursing Practice Exam 3! This exam is carefully designed to provide you with a realistic test-taking experience, preparing you for the pressures of an actual nursing exam.

 

Exam Details

  • Number of Questions: 48 items
  • Mode: Exam Mode

Exam Instructions

  1. Exam Mode: This mode is intended to simulate the environment of an actual exam. Questions and choices will be presented one at a time.
  2. Time Limit: Each question must be answered within 90 seconds. The entire exam should be completed within 72 minutes.
  3. Feedback and Grading: Upon completion of the exam, you will be able to see your grade and the correct answers to all questions. This will allow you to evaluate your performance and understand areas for improvement.

Tips For Success

  • Read each question carefully. You have 90 seconds per question, so make sure you understand the question before selecting your answer.
  • Pace yourself. Remember, you have 72 minutes in total, so try to maintain a steady rhythm.
  • Focus on one question at a time. Try not to worry about the questions to come.
  • Stay calm under pressure. Use your knowledge and trust your instincts.
  • Remember, it's not just about the score, but about the learning process.

This exam is not only a measurement of your current understanding, but also a valuable learning tool to prepare you for your future nursing career. Click 'Start Exam' when you're ready to begin. Good luck!

1 / 48

1. During a training session on respiratory assessments, Nurse Allen explains the optimal timing for collecting sputum specimens for culture to ensure the most accurate results. She asks her team to identify the most appropriate time to obtain a sputum specimen:

2 / 48

2. In a staff training session on proper sterile glove usage, Nurse Roberts presents various statements about the correct technique for donning sterile gloves. She asks her team to identify which statement is not true:

3 / 48

3. During a training session on infection control, Nurse Hamilton emphasizes the critical steps of effective hand washing to her new staff. She explains that for hand washing to be effective, it requires:

4 / 48

4. During a routine diabetes management session, Nurse Edwards prepares to administer insulin to a patient. She selects the appropriate needle size for an insulin injection to ensure comfort and effectiveness. Which needle size is suitable for insulin injections?

5 / 48

5. Nurse Mitchell is administering a medication via intramuscular injection to a patient and considers using the mid-deltoid site. She recalls a limitation of this site that influences her decision. Why is the mid-deltoid site seldom used for I.M. injections?

6 / 48

6. In a workshop on pressure ulcer prevention, Nurse Edwards outlines various recommended practices. She asks the team to identify which measure is not advised for preventing pressure ulcers:

7 / 48

7. In the nephrology ward, Nurse Thompson is caring for several patients with various conditions, each requiring specific fluid management. She reviews their medical histories to determine which condition might necessitate a fluid restriction. Which of the following conditions typically requires managing fluid intake carefully?

8 / 48

8. Nurse Patel is preparing to administer total parenteral nutrition (TPN) to a patient and needs to select the appropriate blood vessels for infusion. Which two blood vessels are most commonly used for TPN infusion?

9 / 48

9. Following a femoral arteriography, Nurse Lee is monitoring a patient who has just returned to his room. She needs to ensure all necessary post-procedure interventions are performed correctly, except for one. Which of the following interventions is NOT appropriate?

10 / 48

10. During a routine check, Nurse Morgan observes that a patient has developed hives after being administered an antibiotic. She recognizes this reaction as a specific type of drug response. What type of drug response is the patient exhibiting?

11 / 48

11. In the infectious disease clinic, Nurse Thompson explains to a patient the various purposes of the ELISA test. What is the ELISA test used for?

12 / 48

12. Nurse Benson is updating the protocol manuals and clarifies when sterile technique is essential. She teaches that sterile technique is used in which of the following circumstances?

13 / 48

13. Nurse Thompson is discussing infection control measures with her team. She highlights the importance of maintaining skin integrity to prevent infections. By preserving the skin's integrity, which element in the circular chain of infection is directly affected and can be eliminated?

14 / 48

14. Nurse Thompson is conducting a training session on maintaining sterile technique while setting up a sterile field for a dressing change. She discusses potential errors and asks which of the following actions would constitute a breach in sterile technique.

15 / 48

15. In the urgent care setting, Nurse Davis prepares to administer parenteral penicillin to a patient presenting with a severe infection. She considers the appropriate routes for this medication to ensure effective delivery. Which of the following are suitable administration methods for parenteral penicillin?

16 / 48

16. Nurse Evans is conducting a workshop on hand hygiene protocols. She emphasizes the importance of the duration of hand washing after routine patient contact. She instructs her team that hand washing should last at least:

17 / 48

17. While educating a patient about the nature of a cough, Nurse Kim clarifies the underlying purpose and mechanism. She explains that a cough:

18 / 48

18. In the hospital pharmacy, Nurse Parker receives an order from a physician specifying 10 grains of aspirin for a patient. She needs to convert this dosage into milligrams to ensure proper dispensing. What is the equivalent dose of 10 grains of aspirin in milligrams?

19 / 48

19. In the emergency room, Nurse Gomez assesses a patient for symptoms of phlebitis following an IV insertion. She needs to identify which symptom is not commonly associated with phlebitis. Which symptom is atypical of phlebitis?

20 / 48

20. Nurse Parker is monitoring a recumbent, immobilized patient and is aware of the potential respiratory complications that can arise from prolonged immobility. Which of the following complications can occur due to altered lung ventilation in such patients?

21 / 48

21. In a scenario-based training on medication administration, Nurse Thompson discusses the correct actions to take when a new skin reaction is observed in a patient scheduled to receive penicillin, a medication known for allergic reactions. She poses a question on the best nursing action:

22 / 48

22. Nurse Kim is assessing a patient for the risk of developing thrombophlebitis. She knows that this condition is most commonly associated with certain underlying factors. Thrombophlebitis typically develops in patients with which of the following conditions?

23 / 48

23. Nurse Lopez checks in on a patient after administering pain medication to determine its effectiveness. By asking the patient if the medication has relieved his pain, Nurse Lopez is engaging in which step of the nursing process?

24 / 48

24. While assisting a patient from the bed to a chair, Nurse Lopez focuses on preventing back injury by using the correct muscles. Which muscles should the nurse primarily use to avoid back injury?

25 / 48

25. Nurse Roberts is caring for a patient who, due to an infection, begins to experience chills and starts shivering. To address this symptom effectively, what is the best nursing intervention?

26 / 48

26. During a staff meeting focused on infection control, Nurse Lee reviews the universal precautions with her team. She challenges them to identify which nursing intervention is considered the most effective form of universal precautions:

27 / 48

27. Nurse Robinson is caring for an immobile patient and is aware of the potential urinary complications that can arise. Immobility can impair bladder elimination, leading to which of the following disorders?

28 / 48

28. In the outpatient clinic, Nurse Allen is evaluating a patient's ability to administer ear medication correctly after teaching them the procedure. She considers the best method to confirm the patient has understood and can perform the instillation correctly. Which approach should Nurse Allen use?

29 / 48

29. In the intensive care unit, Nurse Johnson sets up an intravenous infusion for a patient as ordered by the physician. The prescription is for a 5% dextrose solution in water to be administered at 100 ml per hour. Given that the drop factor of the IV set is 15 drops per milliliter, Nurse Johnson calculates the correct flow rate. What should the flow rate be in drops per minute?

30 / 48

30. During a health education seminar, Nurse Martinez discusses natural body defenses that help prevent infections. She asks the attendees to identify which natural body defense actively contributes to preventing infection:

31 / 48

31. Nurse Taylor explains to a group of nursing students what qualifications define a clinical nurse specialist. A clinical nurse specialist is a nurse who has:

32 / 48

32. Nurse Davis is overseeing a patient in respiratory isolation and instructs her team on maintaining sterile technique. Which action is most likely to result in a breach of sterile technique in this setting?

33 / 48

33. Nurse Thompson is preparing a patient for surgery and instructs them on the most effective skin disinfection methods. Which of the following methods is recommended for effective skin disinfection before a surgical procedure?

34 / 48

34. In the dermatology clinic, Nurse Thompson is about to administer an intradermal injection for allergy testing. She knows the importance of choosing the right needle gauge for accuracy and patient comfort. Which of the following needle gauges is most appropriate for intradermal injections?

35 / 48

35. Nurse Harris is counseling a patient on sources of vitamin A to improve their diet. She identifies several foods high in vitamin A but needs to exclude one that is not a good source. Which of the following is NOT a good source of vitamin A?

36 / 48

36. Nurse Carter is instructing a nursing student on how to correctly identify the vastus lateralis site for an intramuscular injection. She describes the proper technique to find this site. Which of the following is the correct method?

37 / 48

37. In a lecture on hematologic disorders, Nurse Parker discusses the interpretation of white blood cell (WBC) counts with her students. She quizzes them on which count indicates a clear case of leukocytosis:

38 / 48

38. While assessing a patient's bowel movements, Nurse Stevens notes the presence of clay-colored stools. She understands that this can indicate a specific underlying condition. What does the presence of clay-colored stools signify?

39 / 48

39. Nurse Mitchell is preparing a patient for a blood transfusion and reviews the necessary pre-transfusion testing protocols. She clarifies with her team which blood test is essential before administering a blood transfusion:

40 / 48

40. Nurse Stevens is teaching a new nurse about the Z-track method of administering intramuscular injections. She reviews the steps and points out a common mistake that should be avoided. Which of the following is NOT a correct intervention for the Z-track method?

41 / 48

41. Nurse Carter is teaching a group of nursing students about different procedures and the level of asepsis required for each. She explains that one of the following procedures always necessitates surgical asepsis. Which procedure is it?

42 / 48

42. In a staff development session on diagnostic imaging procedures, Nurse Bradley presents information about chest X-rays to her team. She poses a question about common misconceptions and asks which statement about chest X-rays is false:

43 / 48

43. Nurse Anderson is reviewing the medical charts of several patients to assess their infection risk. She evaluates their conditions to determine which patient is at the greatest risk for contracting an infection. Who among the following patients does she identify as having the highest risk?

44 / 48

44. Nurse Jackson advises a patient on dietary modifications to increase urine acidity. She explains the primary purpose of this dietary change. What is the main goal of increasing urine acidity through diet?

45 / 48

45. During her shift in the hematology unit, Nurse Reynolds monitors a patient receiving a blood transfusion for any signs of adverse reactions. She's aware that hemolytic reactions can present specific symptoms. Which of the following is a sign or symptom of a hemolytic reaction to a blood transfusion?

46 / 48

46. During a clinical review meeting, Nurse Cooper discusses the side effects of diuretic therapy with her team. She presents a case where a patient, after five days of receiving 20 mg of furosemide (Lasix) daily, begins to show symptoms such as fatigue, muscle cramping, and weakness. She asks the team to identify what these symptoms most likely indicate:

47 / 48

47. In an infection control workshop, Nurse Watkins demonstrates the proper removal of a contaminated gown. She emphasizes the importance of the initial contact to prevent self-contamination. What should be the first thing the nurse touches when beginning to remove the gown?

48 / 48

48. Nurse Adams is caring for a patient with a Foley catheter and ensures proper management to prevent complications. What is the primary nursing intervention necessary for all patients with a Foley catheter in place?